
District Heating and Cooling
- 11Preface
- 15Chapter 1 Introduction
- 17Chapter contents
- 20Terminology and nomenclature
- 22Literature
- 23Chapter 2 The fundamental idea of district heating
- 29Literature
- 29Study questions for Chapter 2
- 31Chapter 3 Energy, heat, and cold markets
- 31Energy markets
- 35Literature
- 35Heat markets
- 38Cold markets
- 42Literature
- 43Study questions for Chapter 3
- 45Chapter 4 Heat and cold demands
- 45Space heating
- 56Literature
- 56Domestic hot water supply
- 59Literature
- 60Specific heat use in buildings
- 62Literature
- 63Industrial heat demands
- 64Literature
- 64Other heat demands
- 65Literature
- 66Cold demands
- 68Literature
- 69Study questions for chapter 4
- 71Chapter 5 Heat and cold loads
- 71Heat load definition
- 72Aggregate heat loads before substations
- 80Distribution heat losses
- 80Heat loss calculations
- 85Temperature drop in the respective directions of flow
- 85Annual heat losses
- 88Literature
- 89Heat and cold loads in distribution networks
- 91Aggregate heat loads after heat supply units
- 91Seasonal heat load variations
- 92Heat load weather dependence
- 95Daily heat load variations
- 98Heat load composition
- 99Short-term heat load forecasting
- 100Literature
- 100Heat load parameters
- 100Diversity
- 101Capacity utilisation
- 109Design heat load
- 110Literature
- 111Cold loads
- 116Literature
- 116Study questions and problems for chapter 5
- 119Chapter 6 Heat and cold supply
- 119A wide range of possible energy supply sources
- 128Boilers and solid fuel combustion
- 141Literature
- 142Flue gas cleaning and flue gas condensation
- 142Flue gas cleaning
- 145Boiler efficiency and flue gas condensation
- 151Combined flue gas cleaning and condensation
- 152Literature
- 153Combined heat and power
- 154The CHP concept
- 156Basic CHP idea illustrated by a gas turbine plant
- 159Performance measures
- 162Back pressure steam cycle CHP plant
- 170High efficiency steam CHP plant
- 171Extraction-condensing steam CHP plant
- 176Theoretical Carnot cycle CHP plant
- 178Combined cycle CHP plant
- 180Small-scale CHP plant
- 190Normalised P-Q diagram with efficiency measures
- 191CHP versus small-scale heat pumps
- 195Carbon capture and storage CHP
- 196Literature
- 198Waste incineration (Waste-to-Energy
- 202Literature
- 203Heat recycling from industrial processes
- 210Literature
- 210Polygeneration
- 212Literature
- 212Geothermal district heating and cooling
- 212Overview
- 213Size of the geothermal resource
- 214Ground source heat pumps, a definition issue
- 214Geographical distribution and temperature levels
- 216Geothermal district heating technology
- 218Geothermal combined heat and power
- 222Literature
- 223Large-scale ambient cold sources
- 224Literature
- 226Large heat pumps and chillers
- 226Vapour compression heat pumps and chillers
- 235Absorption heat pumps and chillers
- 243Literature
- 244Solar district heating and cooling
- 248Literature
- 249Nuclear district heating
- 251Literature
- 252Electric boilers
- 253Peak and backup heat generation
- 257Literature
- 258Heat and cold storage
- 259Load shifting
- 261Short-time heat storage technology and flowcharts
- 265Short-time cold storage technology
- 268Literature
- 268Study questions and problems for Chapter 6
- 271Chapter 7 Environmental impact and opportunities
- 271Local and regional air quality
- 275Benefits of district cooling
- 275Climate change
- 278Literature
- 2797.4 Environmental opportunities – summing up
- 280Study questions and problems for Chapter 7
- 281Chapter 8 Heat and cold distribution technology
- 281Historical development of heat distribution technology
- 282First generation: Steam distribution
- 287Second generation: Hot water distribution inside ducts
- 290On the way to third-generation heat distribution technology
- 292The third generation of heat distribution technology
- 296Literature
- 297Joints
- 299Valves
- 303Literature
- 304Durability and methods of laying rigid pipes
- 304Stress-based design of carrier pipes of rigid, bonded pipe assemblies
- 308Solid mechanics of restrained thermal expansion
- 312Pipe-laying methods
- 316Strain- and fatigue-based design of carrier pipes
- 322Literature
- 323Insulation foam and jacket pipes
- 329Literature
- 330Insulation sizing
- 336Literature
- 336Underground installation of rigid pipes
- 342Literature
- 342Flexible pipes
- 348Literature
- 348Overland pipes, pipes in tunnels, and pipes inside houses
- 349Literature
- 350Number of pipes in parallel
- 352Literature
- 353Cold carrier distribution
- 359Literature
- 360Water chemistry
- 366Literature
- 366Study questions and problems for chapter 8
- 369Chapter 9 Substations
- 369The substation concept
- 372Literature
- 373Desired temperature performance
- 375Literature
- 375Hydraulic separation
- 379Examples of detailed layouts
- 385Literature
- 385Cascading
- 388Literature
- 389Selection of equipment
- 389Heat exchangers
- 392Valves and controls
- 396Hot water storage tanks
- 400Testing the equipment
- 400Literature
- 401Sizing of equipment
- 401Overall considerations
- 405Heat exchangers
- 410Hot water storage tanks
- 410Control valves
- 413Literature
- 414Adapting hydronic space heating systems
- 414Energy saving measures
- 414Elimination of recirculation and three-way valves
- 418Optimised radiator flow rate and supply temperature
- 419Single-pipe hydronic heating systems
- 420Literature
- 421District cooling substations
- 427Literature
- 427Metering in substations
- 440Literature
- 441Study questions and problems for Chapter 9
- 443Chapter 10 System functioning
- 443Grid structures and maps
- 443Heat density
- 445Typical growth structures
- 447Typical network structures
- 449Developed network structure
- 450Regional district heating systems
- 452Literature
- 453Heat and cold distribution
- 454Flow distribution
- 454Pressure drop
- 458Pumping power
- 459Pressure head gradients and pressurisation
- 467Pressure surges
- 469Carrier pipe sizing and choice of flow velocity
- 473Literature
- 475Temperature levels
- 481Literature
- 482Heat demand and load control
- 484Grid control and four operating modes
- 487Central maximum supply temperature control
- 487Local minimum supply temperature control at the grid periphery
- 487Central and local maximum pressure control
- 488Central and local minimum pressure control
- 488Four operating modes
- 490System responses to altered demand conditions
- 491Dynamic load responses
- 493Literature
- 493Heat supply from multiple sources
- 496System monitoring
- 496Short term planning
- 498System supervision
- 499Documentation and analyses
- 499Literature
- 500Reliability and availability issues
- 500Reliability level
- 502Operating problems
- 504Maintenance
- 505Literature
- 507Development of system functioning
- 509Study questions and problems for Chapter 10
- 511Chapter 11 Economics and planning
- 513Cash flow based profitability analysis
- 514Present value and the Net Present Value decision rule
- 516Investment periods and hurdle rates in district heating
- 517Profitability in existing operations
- 518Valuation of incremental investments
- 518Allocation of synergy benefits
- 524Literature
- 525Heat supply optimisation
- 530Literature
- 531Distribution costs
- 536Literature
- 537Extension planning
- 540Literature
- 541Price models
- 544Literature
- 544Heat supply costs versus local energy efficiency measures
- 547Literature
- 547Economy-of-size
- 548District cooling
- 550Study questions and problems for chapter 11
- 553Chapter 12 District heating and cooling development
- 553District heating
- 558Literature
- 559District cooling
- 564Literature
- 565Future district heating and cooling
- 566Structure definition
- 571Identification
- 571Adaptation
- 572Study questions and problems for chapter 12
- 573Chapter 13 Organisation
- 573Legislation
- 574Literature
- 574Market rules
- 577Literature
- 578Ownership
- 580Literature
- 580Study questions and problems for Chapter 13
- 581Chapter 14 Information sources
- 581Textbooks
- 582Literature
- 582Handbooks
- 583Literature
- 583Journals
- 585Conferences
- 585Statistics
- 587<
If you are responsible for planning the energy future for a city or community, reading this text book should be your first order of business. The authors have created a highly informative and sequential guidebook, reflecting over 30 years of experience and insight, that lays out in thoughtful steps, a wholesale curriculum for planning, designing, constructing and optimizing district heating and cooling systems for cities, communities, campuses and clusters. District heating and cooling (also known as district energy) is a highly efficient and reliable approach to providing useful energy to multiple buildings, or entire cities, that can reduce harmful emissions, conserve fuels, reduce water usage and cut primary energy waste. This textbook explains in detail the technologies and best practices and helps the reader to understand not only complex economic models but essential energy protocols that have too long been the mystery of the district energy industry. As a 30 year professional in this field myself I am very pleased to recommend this book District Heating and Cooling as the essential industry textbook for experienced industry veterans, newly ensconced professionals and for those individuals seeking practical energy solutions for our over-populated planet.
Information
Språk:
EngelskaISBN:
9789144085302Utgivningsår:
2013Artikelnummer:
36005-01Upplaga:
FörstaSidantal:
586