Energy and Exergy Analysis of a Country Sectors - Advanced Thermodynamics
1. Sectoral Energy and Exergy
Analysis
Mostafa Ghadamyari
Advanced Thermodynamics Course
Mechanical Engineering Department – Energy Conversion
Tarbiat Modares University
Spring 2014
3. “
”
Energy, Entropy and Exergy concepts stem
from thermodynamics and are applicable to
all fields of science and engineering.
Introduction
4. Energy, Exergy & Entropy
o Entropy and Exergy are also used in other fields (such as statistics
and information theory), and Therefore they’re not subsets of
energy.
o Some forms of Energy (such as shaft work) are entropy-free, and
thus entropy subtends only part of energy.
o Likewise, Exergy subtends only part of the energy field since some
systems (such as air at atmospheric conditions) possess energy
but no exergy.
5. Energy, Exergy & Entropy
o Most thermodynamic systems
(such as steam in a power
plant) possess energy,
entropy and exergy, and thus
appear at the intersection of
these three fields.
o So we can have Energy
Analysis, Exergy Analysis &
Entropy Analysis according to
system
6. Applying Exergy Analysis to MacroSystems
• Exergy is the ‘fuel’ of dissipative
systems, i.e., systems that are sustained
by converting energy and materials.
• Examples include a living cell, an organism, an
ecosystem, and the earth’s surface with its
material cycles.
• Societies are also dissipative systems,
and can therefore be assessed with
exergy analysis.
7. Exergy Analysis helps us to:
• Improving the efficiency of energy resource utilization.
• Assessing the locations, types and true magnitudes of wastes and losses.
• Distinguishing between high- and low-quality energy resources and
services, and better matching the quality of energy required for a service
with the quality of the energy supplied.
• High Temperature Resource -> High Temperature application
• Determining whether or not and by how much it is possible to design more
efficient energy systems by reducing inefficiencies.
• Reducing the impact of energy resource utilization on the environment.
9. Energy flow model for a country
• First introduced in a landmark
paper by Reistad (1975), who
applied it to the U.S.
• Since then, several other countries
been examined using modified
versions of this approach:
• Canada (Rosen,1992)
• Japan, Finland and Sweden (Wall,
1990, 1991)
Italy (Wall et al., 1994)
• Turkey (Ozdogan and Arikol, 1995;
Rosen and Dincer, 1997b)
• …
15. Utilization of Energy in Turkish Residential
Sector
• Turkey Residential energy
consumption:
• 41.5% Renewable
• 38.7% Fuel
• 19.8% Electricity
• Wood: Sustainable & Renewable
Energy Source
16. Wood - Multi-Fuel & Boiler Stoves
• Output to room: 2.8 kW
• Output to water: 9 kW
• No. of radiators in average
installation: 3-4
• Based on Double Panel Radiators
1m*0.6m
• Dimensions: 0.5m 0.5m 0.5m
• Weight: 95kg
• Price: ~1700$ (Include VAT,
DELIVERY
17. Energy utilization values of TRCS
• We need fraction of energy use in
each application
• Source:
• Utlu Z. Analysis of Turkey’s
Sectoral Energy and Exergy
Utilization Efficiency by 2023.
Ph.D. thesis in Solar Energy
Institute (Advisor: A.Hepbasli ),
Graduate School of Natural
andApplied Sciences, Ege
University, Izmir, Turkey; 2003 [in
Turkish].
• Usually published by Institute of
statistics
18. Step 1: Estimate end-use energy efficiency
• Step 1: Energy efficiencies
(First law efficiencies) are
estimated.
• Source:
• Utlu Z. Analysis of Turkey’s
Sectoral Energy and Exergy
Utilization Efficiency by 2023.
Ph.D. thesis in Solar Energy
Institute (Advisor: A.Hepbasli ),
Graduate School of Natural
andApplied Sciences, Ege
University, Izmir, Turkey; 2003
[in Turkish].
25. Overall Sector Efficiency
• Summary:
• 1- Estimate Energy Efficiency
• 2- Estimate Product temperature
• 3- Calculate Exergy Efficiency
• 4- Calculate Overall Energy &
Exergy Efficiency by using:
• Energy consumption of each
application
26. Conclusion
• The residential/commercial
sector have great potential for
energy savings, because large
disparities exist between the
overall energy and exergy
efficiencies
• Space heating & Water heating
have more inefficiencies
rather than cooking.
28. Introduction
• Exergy analysis provides more realistic picture considering the irreversibilities and potential
optimization of the process
• A review on exergy analysis of industrial sector [2013 Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews]
• Energy consumption in industrial sectors varies between 30% to 70%
• Slovenia: 30%, Jordan: 31%, Turkey: 35%, South Africa: 44%, China: 70%
• Iran:
• 25% of total energy in 2011
• 34.6% electrical energy in 2011
• Exergy analysis of industrial sector divides to:
• 1. Exergy analysis of industrial sector of different countries
• 2. Exergy analysis of different industries
• 3. Exergy analysis of industrial devices
30. Exergy analysis of Industrial sector
• First, The most energy consuming units are chosen (e.g. for Turkey: iron–steel, chemical–
petrochemical, petrochemical–feedstock, cement, fertilizer, sugar, non-metal industry, Covers ~95%
of energy usage)
• Energy usage in industrial sector can be devided into four different categories:
• 1.Process Heating : 66%
• 2.Mechanical Process : 15%
• 3.Lightning
• 4.Air Condioning
• Characteristic of some fuels are shown :
5% - 18%
82% - 95%
31. Exergy analysis of Industrial sector
• Heating processes for each industry are grouped into low,
medium, and high temperature categories
• H.L. Brown, B.B. Hamel, B.A. Hedman, Energy Analysis of
108 Industrial Processes. Fairmount press, Lilburn, GA,
1996
37. Summary
• Energy, Exergy & Entropy analysis are applicable to systems which
contain them
• Energy & Exergy analysis procedure of Residential/Commercial
sector was introduced
• Energy & Exergy analysis procedure of Industrial sector was
introduced
• Some Iranian data source were introduced: Hidrocarburi, Energy