‘Energy Storage Solutions of the NEXT FUTURE: Thermal and ...€¦ · 15.06.2010 STYRIAN ACADEMY...
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15.06.2010
STYRIAN ACADEMY for Sustainable Energies
‘Energy Storage Solutions of the NEXT FUTURE: Thermal
and Electrical Backups’
Luigi Crema
Fondazione Bruno Kessler
STYRIAN ACADEMY for Sustainable Energies
15.06.2010
STYRIAN ACADEMY for Sustainable Energies
Energy Storages Background
Cold storage by ice cutting ...
Human energy storage ...
Energy storage is accomplished by devices
or physical media that store some form of
energy to perform some useful operation at
a later time. A device that stores energy is
sometimes called an accumulator.
All forms of energy are either
potential energy (e.g. Chemical,
gravitational, electrical energy,
etc.) or kinetic energy (e.g.
thermal energy).
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Energy storage has got some limiting
factors and problems:
1. Energy conversion: to be stored,
energy requires to be converted.
The energy conversion is subjected
to the Thermodynamic Laws and
limitations (entropy vs. exergy)
causing energy losses
2. Irreversibility of the cycles (see
above): not all energy stored can be
reconverted to energy again
3. Costs: the storage media has
usually high costs, useless in case
of direct matching of generated
energy with final use
4. Environmental and safety
constraints
Disruptive technology can move
on a different direction
Energy Storages Background
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Source: “Energy Storage, a key technology for decentralized
power, power quality and clean transport” (European Commission,
DG Research)
Energy Storages Background
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We will go through some state of the art
technologies and on future perspectives,
including recent projects under
development in FBK – REET unit.
We will analyze mainly electrical energy
storage and thermal energy storage (both
in form of chemical, physical, etc…)
We will propose technologies provided of
high energy density, prevision for low
capital and running costs, safety and low
environmental impact, reversibility of the
storage cycle
Example of thermal (above) and
electrical (below) storage solutions
Energy Storages Introduction
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Electrical Energy Storages Comparison of Energy Storage techs
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Electrical Energy Storages Performances
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Electrical Energy Storages Performances
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Material Volumetric Gravimetric Fission of U-235 4.7x1012 Wh/l 2.5x1010 Wh/kg Diesel 10,942 Wh/l 13,762 Wh/kg Gasoline 9,700 Wh/l 12,200 Wh/kg Black Coal solid =>CO2 9444 Wh/l 6667 Wh/kg LNG 7,216 Wh/l 12,100 Wh/kg Propane (liquid) 7,050 +/-450 Wh/l 13,900 Wh/kg Ethanol 6,100 Wh/l 7,850 Wh/kg Methanol 4,600 Wh/l 6,400 Wh/kg
Sodium Borohydride 7,314 Wh/l theoretical 7,100 Wh/kg theoretical
Liquid H2 2,600 Wh/l 39,000† Wh/kg Wood 700 +/-200 Wh/l 3154 +/-1554 Wh/kg 150 Bar H2 405 Wh/l 39,000 † Wh/kg Secondary Lithium-Ion 300 Wh/l 110 Wh/kg Primary Zinc-Air 240 Wh/l 300 Wh/kg Primary Lithium Sulfur Dioxide 190 Wh/l 170 Wh/kg Nickel Metal Hydride 100 Wh/l 60 Wh/kg
Wood pellets 1000 Wh/l 4,700 Wh/kg
Flywheel 210 Wh/l 120 Wh/kg Ice to water 92.6 Wh/l 92.6 Wh/kg Lead Acid Battery 40 Wh/l 25 Wh/kg Compressed Air 17 Wh/l 34 Wh/kg
Electrical Energy Storages Performances
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Energy Storages Objectives by US DoE
Based on 5 kg/ H2 storage system target
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Electrical Energy Storages Batteries, Power vs. Energy Density
Comparison of specifications for
capacitors and batteries
The target capital cost for advanced
capacitors is estimated to be 1500 /
2500 USD/kW (EPRI, 2009).
According to existing data the learning
rate is only 14 – 15%.
A new technological requirement is on
the segment of higher power density,
at the same amount of energy density
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The total capital cost for Li/ion batteries
is estimated to be 4000 / 5000 USD/kW
(EPRI, 2009). The experience curve
concept applies to Li-ion mass
production technology. The curve has
been built on volumes from 1997 to
2003. The regression model is
expressed as:
Where C is the relative cost on the nth
period.
The exponent 0.506 implies a learning
rate of 30%.
Electrical Energy Storages Batteries, Costs
Experience curve for Li/ion batteries
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New Energy Storages Metal Hydrides
Metal hydrides, such as MgH2, NaAlH4, LiAlH4, LiH,
LaNi5H6, and TiFeH2, with varying degrees of efficiency,
can be used as a storage medium for hydrogen, often
reversibly.
These materials have good energy density by volume,
although their energy density by weight is often worse
than the leading hydrocarbon fuels.
Most metal hydrides bind with hydrogen very strongly.
As a result high temperatures around 120 °C - 200 °C
are required to release their hydrogen content.
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New Energy Storages Metal Hydrides
Metal hydrides have the potential for reversible on-board hydrogen storage and
release at low temperatures and pressures. The optimum "operating P-T window"
for PEM fuel cell vehicular or stationary applications is in the range of 1–10 atm and
25°C–120°C. A complex hydride system based on
lithium amide can follow a reversible
displacive reaction at 285°C and 1
atm:
Li2NH + H2 = LiNH2 + LiH
In this reaction, 6.5 wt.% hydrogen
can be reversibly stored with
potential for 10 wt.%. However, the
current operating temperature is
high (>250°C). The temperature can
be lowered to 220°C with
magnesium substitution, although at
higher pressures.
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New Energy Storages Mg based Metal Hydrides
Mg-based metal hydrides
nanocomposite systems with proper
gravimetric and energetic density
(typical >6 wt.%, ≥ 100 kg H2/m3) and
suitable charging and discharging time
and pressure.
Mg Mechanomade material can
store 10 kWh of energy in 6 – 8
litres. This is the energy
required for 1 day of average
electricity consumption at
residential level.
Mechanomade therefore
requires temperature in the
range of 300°C for hydrogen
release.
This is a limiting factor for
overall system efficiency.
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New Energy Storages Mg based Metal Hydrides
Mg-based metal hydrides dissociation curve.
Source: Felderhoff M. et al, 2009 – Int. J. Mol. Sci.
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Functional two stage metal hydrides
reservoir
Energy management of the tank is
an essential aspect to achieve high
overall efficiencies from the system
New Energy Storages Metal Hydrides System
The working temperature (300°C)
and waste heat should be converted
and used, i.e. through a thermo-
electric device, during
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New Energy Storages Sodium Borohydride
Borohydrides are a complex group in which hydrogen is bonded covalently to the
central atoms in the [BH4]- complex anion. Borohydrides have been considered
promising hydrogen storage materials due to their higher gravimetric and volumetric
hydrogen capacity
Sodium Borohydride has been considered the best candidate for electrical energy
storage due to its high theoretical energy density and potential regeneration
process.
Sodium Borohydride is stable in dry air and can be handled easily having a
theoretical hydrogen capacity of 10,8 wt% released by hydrolisis. Schesinger et al.
(1953) were the first to report 90% hydrogen evolution during the hydrolysis reaction
NaBH4 + (2 + x)H2O → 4H2 + NaBO2 * xH2O
The DH values of the above reaction was calculated for different values of x and
were found to be – 216,7 kJ/mol NaBH4 for x = 0. Feasibility limit has set to 0,84 of
water content
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Inte
rmit
ten
t So
urc
es
Photovoltaic
Solar m-CHP
Biomass m-CHP
Other Renewable or Hybrid Sources
Electrical Energy
Thermal Energy
ISLe projectIntelligent
Energy Storage
Thermal and Electric
EN
D –
USE
R -
EN
ER
GY
ON
DE
MA
ND
FROM
INTERMITTENT
SOURCES
TO ENERGY ON
DEMAND
New Energy Storages Innovations on Electrical and Thermal backups
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NaBH4 theoretically
has about 80% of
the energy density
of gasoline,
experimentally
obtained 50%.
A regenerative cycle
can drop the actual
cost from 50$/kg to
less than 1$/kg,
assessing an
extremely
interesting
competitiveness
respect fossil fuels.
New Energy Storages Innovations on Electrical and Thermal backups
Sodium Borohydride Regenerative
Reactor
H2 from Electroliser
Chemical Energy Storage (NaBH4)
Direct electrical power use
Intermittent thermal source
Intermittent electricity source,
PV, m-CHP from Solar, Biomasses
MOHCs nano particles
ADS / DES reactions
Waste Heat
Cycle efficiency improvement
PEM Fuel CellHydrogen
generation
Water
Exhaust material (NaBO2)
Cycles for Heating and
Cooling
Efficiency > 42%
Efficiency > 85%
Efficiency > 70 - 75%
COP > 1,5
ELE
CT
RIC
AL P
OW
ER
TH
ER
MA
L PO
WE
R
End-user
End-user
PNNL, FBK
GENPORT, POLIMI, CSIC, HIDRONERJI
LNEG, PNNLHIDRONERJIHIDRONERJI
ACCIONA,CEIS, FBK
FBK, CIDETE, ACCIONA
CIDETE, GENPORT
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Thermal Energy Storages Sorption reactions and microporous materials
Adsorption reactions are surface chemical bonds, able to store thermal energy under latent heat of adsorption and can be regenerated by heat in the form of latent heat of desorption. The whole energy and mass balance for an adsorption chiller is presented below
1
( ) (1 )N
b br rs s hx hx r s s r a a b i
i
dT UAdh dM c M c M M h H H T T
dt dt dt N
D D D
Bed sensible
heat
Adsorbed
refrigerant
enthalpy
Sensible heat
from evaporator Heat of adsorption Cooling water
heat removal
Heat of desorption
1 2
COP cool
r a reg
Q
Q Q Q H Q
D
Sensible heat of adsorbent
beds and refrigerant
Regenerated portion of
latent and sensible heat
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Luigi Crema - REET - Renewable Energies and Environmental Technologies
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
MTZ
MTZ
Adsorption Desorption
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
MTZ
MTZ
Adsorption Desorption
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
MTZ
MTZ
Adsorption Desorption
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
MTZ
MTZ
Adsorption Desorption
hot +
dry
cold +
wet
hot
cold
The behavior of micro porous materials versus the transition layer is different and may influence the usable heat
New Energy Storages Material Transition Zone
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0 20 40 60 80 100
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
t1 (Zeo)
t1 (Sil)
t0
Usable Temperature
Zeolith
Silicagel
Te
mp
era
ture
[°
C]
Time [h]
D
1
0
)(Air
Ads
Air t
t
pusable dttTm
m
cQ
New Energy Storages Usable Temperature and Extractable Heat
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Energy Density Zeolite Silicagel
Q max 558 MJ/m³ 768 MJ/m³
Q (Tusable) 491 MJ/m³ 212 MJ/m³
Q Sens 61 MJ/m³ --
Q max + Q Sens 552 MJ/m³ --
Q exp (81 %) 446 MJ/m³ --
storage
usableQ
storage
usableQ
m
Q
V
Q or
Energy Density
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Waste heat
recovery
Waste heat
recovery
Cooling power
generation
Heat from the solar
thermal collectors
THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE WITH COOLING EFFECT
New Energy Storages Thermal storage applied on a solar cooler
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26
The system may be designed in different layouts,
including open and closed loops with the indoor
environment,
The system may have a retrofitted control on cooling
power generation in real time,
The system may have a retrofitted control on the heat
energy stored on the tanks in real time,
The system may work in heating mode inverting the
cycle during winter period
The system may be scaled up/down on cooling power
generation and cooling capacity.
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What Are MOHCs? • Nanoporous organic or metal-organic solids that
interact at the molecular level with the working fluid
▫ Tunable binding energy with common working fluids
and refrigerants
▫ Very high uptake capacity (nearly 50 wt% for some
materials)
▫ High structural and thermal stability >500C
• Synthesis conditions support thin film deposition,
nanophase crystals, or bulk powders
• Many combinations of metal ions and organic linkers
• Suitable for high temperature applications
• Applications in geothermal power, waste heat
recovery, cooling and refrigeration, cryo-separations,
etc.
New Energy Storages Innovations on Electrical and Thermal backups
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Advantages on applying MOHCs on thermal fluid
• Extract 5 to 15% more heat per kg of working fluid
• Boost the heat carrying capacity of the working fluid
• Increase thermal conductivity
• Confirmed large uptake capacity (>30 wt%) using IGA-100
for various working fluids including a commercial product
(Dow J)
Molecular Design Nanophase Synthesis Working Fluid Dispersal
New Energy Storages Innovations on Electrical and Thermal backups
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Luigi Crema - REET - Renewable Energies and Environmental Technologies
New Energy Storages Thermo Chemical Materials
Thermo chemical materials (TCM) is a complex family of composites with very high energy density. They perform reversible reactions with water (hydration – dehydration). An example is magnesium sulfate heptahydrate MgSo4.7H2O, and iron di-hydroxyde Fe(OH)2, indicated as the most promising materials for the high energy density, no toxicity and no corrosion effects. Theoretically MgSo4.7H2O is able to store 777 kWh/m3 at 122°C, via reaction:
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Luigi Crema - REET - Renewable Energies and Environmental Technologies
FBK – REET is working on an integrated energy
vision for the +energy building. In such respect,
energy storages, thermal and electrical, play a
key role in matching the intermittent energy
sources with the end user energy – on –
demand.
FBK- REET energy vision Use of energy storage systems
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31
Source: World Business Council for Sustainable Development
USA: ~70%
Europe: ~80%
Japan: ~55%
China: ~65%
India: ~25%
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Electrical Energy
Hot Water
THERMAL FLUID
Boiler
Heating Power
Acqueduct
SOLAR
COOLING
UNIT
Ground
Source
Heat Pump
Thermal
engine
LIQUID FUEL
HOME ORGANICWASTES (PLASTIC,
PAPER, ORGANICS,…)
REGENERATIVE CYCLE
ENERGY STORAGE
ELECTRICAL ENERGYAUTO CONSUMPTION
FUEL CELL(PEMFC)
CHEMICAL DEPOLYMERIZATION
PROCESS
Tfluid 300 – 350 °C
300 – 350 °C
el = 20%th = 50%
CR 40:1
Tfluid 6 – 16 °C
COP 1
COP 6
TACS 50 - 60°C
e.g. Rigeneration from Metaborate to Boro for PEMFC
A full vision is
moving ahead
activities for the
realization of a
whole integrated
solution, matching
between intermittent
sources and energy
on demand.
The picture is one
of possible locally
available framework
of technologies,
including electrical
and thermal energy
storages
Energy Storages Distributed level applications and FBK – REET Vision
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ECOCELL
project
Electrical Energy
Hot Water
THERMAL FLUID
Boiler
Heating Power
Acqueduct
SOLAR
COOLING
UNIT
Ground
Source
Heat Pump
Thermal
engine
LIQUID FUEL
HOME ORGANICWASTES (PLASTIC,
PAPER, ORGANICS,…)
REGENERATIVE CYCLE
ENERGY STORAGE
ELECTRICAL ENERGYAUTO CONSUMPTION
FUEL CELL(PEMFC)
CHEMICAL DEPOLYMERIZATION
PROCESS
Tfluid 300 – 350 °C
300 – 350 °C
el = 20%th = 50%
CR 40:1
Tfluid 6 – 16 °C
COP 1
COP 6
TACS 50 - 60°C
e.g. Rigeneration from Metaborate to Boro for PEMFC
GEO –
ITEA
projectSUSTAINABLE
HOME
GALEF
project
BioDomUs project
SolTec project
Energy Storages Distributed level applications and FBK – REET Projects
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POWER BOXThermal storage +
cogeneration pellet boiler
SOLAR MODULES
Weather Station
Indoor Monitoring
HOME as a PERSONAL TRAINER
DYNAMIC WINDOW
MODULAR BUILDING, HIGHLY
EFFICIENT (< 30 kWh/m2/year),
ICT SUPPORTED (HIGH DECISION
CONTROL AND THE HOUSE AS A
PERSONAL TRAINER), SOCIAL
LIVING THROUGH
ELECTROCHROMIC WINDOWS
INTEGRATED SUSTAINABLE SYSTEM
BASED ON RENEWABLE SOURCES
ABLE TO PROVIDE ELECTRICAL,
THERMAL POWER FOR HEATING AND
COOLING, NATURAL ILLUMINATION
CONTROL
Integration Project The MIT – FBK Sustainable Connected home
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Outdoor environment
Regeneration circuitHeating circuitCooling circuitLiquid circuit
A/W heat exchanger
Aqueduct water
Humidifier
Electro valve
Bypass Electro valve
Temperature sensor
Flow sensorSolar
thermal plant
HSW tank
External A/W heat exchanger
Circulation pump
A/A heat exchanger
Pellet Boiler
A/W heat
exchanger
3-way Electro valves
Storage tanks
Heating / Cooling circuits
Indo
or
envi
ron
men
t
Cooling out Heating in
Cooling in Heating out
Blower1
Blower2
1. Blowers are PWM controlled2. Heating / Cooling circuits means only on
regeneration and cooling of storage tanks
3. Thermocouples will monitor inside temperature gradient in tanks
4. External A/W heat exchanger means in outdoor environment just outside the energy box
Circulation pump
Electrical
energy
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IT technologies can be an enabling
factor for Sustainable Systems at
different levels for different context
(building, district, city, mobility)
LOW level: retrofitting of sustainable
systems
MEDIUM level: integration between
different systems and optimization
of performances
HIGH level: automatic decision
control, end user interactions
LOW level - Supervision control
MEDIUM level – System integration
IT for sustainable systems at distributed level
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• Energy storage solutions will be highly different technologies from different scales of application
• Energy storage solutions are available on the market, but at relatively high prices
• Not only research, but even the development of a whole territorial chain of cooperation may bridge the gap from R&D and the market
• Energy storage solutions for stationary applications will receive higher interests following the development of distributed energy m-CHP technologies
• An integrated vision is fundamental for the proper technology innovation, transfer and commercialization
FOR MORE SEE WWW.ESEIA.EU AND REET.FBK.EU
Conclusions
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STYRIAN ACADEMY for Sustainable Energies
Luigi Crema
Senior Researcher at
REET
Renewable Energies &
Environmental
Technologies
Luigi Dott. Crema Researcher at REET Renewable Energies and Environmental Technologies Fondazione Bruno Kessler Scientific and Technological Research Via alla Cascata, 56/C I-38050 Povo (Trento)-Italy Contact me at:
+39-0461-314922 +39-335-6104991
Fax me at: +39-0461-314930
Write me at: [email protected]
Visit us at: Visit me at:
http://www.fbk.eu/
http://reet.fbk.eu/crema
THANK YOU FOR
ATTENTION!!!