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Cogen-absorption plants for refrigeration purposes and turbine air inlet cooling

Abstract

Most cogeneration systems produce power and heat but with absorption refrigeration plants (ARP) the products are power and 'cold'. An ARP driven by heat from a turbine exhaust can provide the cooling for the inlet air with very low consumption of electricity, consequently there is a significant increase in power output from the cogeneration unit. Two different ARP systems are currently available but the author describes only the ammonia-water system, which can achieve temperatures down to -60 degrees C. The article discusses the principle behind ARP, the capital cost and returns on investment, how the cogeneration plant is linked to the ARP, ARP for turbine inlet air cooling, and the potential applications of cogeneration-ARP.
Authors:
Langreck, Juergen [1] 
  1. Colibri bv (Netherlands)
Publication Date:
Apr 01, 2000
Product Type:
Journal Article
Reference Number:
EDB-00:115766
Resource Relation:
Journal Name: Cogeneration and On-Site Power Production; Journal Volume: 1; Journal Issue: 2; Other Information: PBD: Mar-Apr 2000
Subject:
20 FOSSIL-FUELED POWER PLANTS; COGENERATION; REFRIGERATING MACHINERY; ABSORPTION REFRIGERATION CYCLE; WASTE HEAT UTILIZATION
OSTI ID:
20120502
Country of Origin:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Other Identifying Numbers:
Journal ID: ISSN 1469-0349; TRN: GB0021060
Submitting Site:
GB
Size:
page(s) 46-49
Announcement Date:
Dec 21, 2000

Citation Formats

Langreck, Juergen. Cogen-absorption plants for refrigeration purposes and turbine air inlet cooling. United Kingdom: N. p., 2000. Web.
Langreck, Juergen. Cogen-absorption plants for refrigeration purposes and turbine air inlet cooling. United Kingdom.
Langreck, Juergen. 2000. "Cogen-absorption plants for refrigeration purposes and turbine air inlet cooling." United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_20120502,
title = {Cogen-absorption plants for refrigeration purposes and turbine air inlet cooling}
author = {Langreck, Juergen}
abstractNote = {Most cogeneration systems produce power and heat but with absorption refrigeration plants (ARP) the products are power and 'cold'. An ARP driven by heat from a turbine exhaust can provide the cooling for the inlet air with very low consumption of electricity, consequently there is a significant increase in power output from the cogeneration unit. Two different ARP systems are currently available but the author describes only the ammonia-water system, which can achieve temperatures down to -60 degrees C. The article discusses the principle behind ARP, the capital cost and returns on investment, how the cogeneration plant is linked to the ARP, ARP for turbine inlet air cooling, and the potential applications of cogeneration-ARP.}
journal = []
issue = {2}
volume = {1}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {2000}
month = {Apr}
}