|Table of Contents|

[1] Wang Tao, Lin Wensheng, Gu Anzhong,. Comparison of two schemes for district cooling systemutilizing cold energy of liquefied natural gas [J]. Journal of Southeast University (English Edition), 2010, 26 (2): 316-319. [doi:10.3969/j.issn.1003-7985.2010.02.038]
Copy

Comparison of two schemes for district cooling systemutilizing cold energy of liquefied natural gas()
Share:

Journal of Southeast University (English Edition)[ISSN:1003-7985/CN:32-1325/N]

Volumn:
26
Issue:
2010 2
Page:
316-319
Research Field:
Energy and Power Engineering
Publishing date:
2010-06-30

Info

Title:
Comparison of two schemes for district cooling systemutilizing cold energy of liquefied natural gas
Author(s):
Wang Tao Lin Wensheng Gu Anzhong
Institute of Refrigeration and Cryogenics, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai 200240, China
Keywords:
district cooling system liquefied natural gas(LNG) cold energy utilization system efficiency
PACS:
TB69
DOI:
10.3969/j.issn.1003-7985.2010.02.038
Abstract:
Two schemes(scheme Ⅰ and scheme Ⅱ )for designing a district cooling system(DCS)utilizing cold energy of liquefied natural gas(LNG)are presented.In scheme Ⅰ〓, LNG cold energy is used to produce ice, and then ice is transported to the central cooling plant of the DCS.In scheme Ⅱ〓, return water from the DCS is directly chilled by LNG cold energy, and the chilled water is then sent back to the central plant.The heat transportation loss is the main negative impact in the DCS and is emphatically analyzed when evaluating the efficiency of each scheme.The results show that the DCS utilizing LNG cold energy is feasible and valuable.The cooling supply distance of scheme Ⅱ is limited within 13 km while scheme Ⅰ has no distance limit.When the distance is between 6 and 13 km, scheme Ⅱ is more practical and effective.Contrarily, scheme Ⅰ has a better economic performance when the distance is shorter than 6 km or longer than 13 km.

References:

[1] Sun W, Chen Z, Jia L.Performance of cryogenic thermoelectric generators in LNG cold energy utilization [J].Energy Conversion and Management, 2005, 46(5):789-796.
[2] Lin W S, Huang M B, He H M, et al.A transcritical CO2 Rankine cycle with LNG cold energy utilization and liquefaction of CO2 in gas turbine exhaust [J].Journal of Energy Resources Technology, 2009, 131(4):1-5.
[3] Zhang N, Noam L.A novel near-zero CO2 emission thermal cycle with LNG cryogenic exergy utilization [J].Energy, 2006, 31(10/11):1666-1679.
[4] Chow T T, Aub W H, Ya R, et al.Applying district-cooling technology in Hong Kong [J].Applied Energy, 2004, 79(3):275-289.
[5] Yoshiyuki S, Tomoji N, Naoaki I, et al.Verification of energy efficiency of district heating and cooling system by simulation considering design and operation parameters [J].Building and Environment, 2008, 43(4):569-577.
[6] Li Q S.Wuhan city natural gas load forecasting and peak shaving methods optimizing[D].Wuhan:School of Environmental Science and Engineering of Huazhong University of Science and Technology, 2006.(in Chinese)
[7] Feng X P.Study on optimal design of district cooling system pipe network in Shanghai EXPO[D].Shanghai:School of Mechanical Engineering of Tongji University, 2007.(in Chinese)
[8] Zhu Y X, Wang G, Jiang Y.Energy consumption analysis of district cooling systems [J].Heating Ventilating & Air Conditioning, 2008, 38(1):36-40.(in Chinese)

Memo

Memo:
Biographies: Wang Tao(1986—), male, graduate;Lin Wensheng(corresponding author), male, associate professor, linwsh@sjtu.edu.cn.
Citation: Wang Tao, Lin Wensheng, Gu Anzhong.Comparison of two schemes for district cooling system utilizing cold energy of liquefied natural gas[J].Journal of Southeast University(English Edition), 2010, 26(2):316-319.
Last Update: 2010-06-20