Sentence examples for heat surplus from inspiring English sources

Source and demand allocation curves and heat surplus diagram are superimposed on a plot of flowrate versus mass load/temperature to guide design towards the minimum utility targets.

The heat surplus diagram provide insights on the energy demand as well as on stream matching scenarios during design of a maximum water and energy recovery network.

Secondly, it introduces a new graphical visualisation tool through a plot of temperature versus stream flowrate, termed as heat surplus diagram to guide water and energy reduction simultaneously.

This, in combination with the use of a flue gas heat recovery heat exchanger ensures that there is an actual heat surplus at the exhaust air temperature.

For instance, open absorption system is the most effective which will reduce energy consumption by 67.5%, whereas mechanical heat pump could also decrease a significant amount of energy usage and result in a large heat surplus in the drying system.

The high electricity use results in large primary energy demands in general and also in internal heat gains and heat surplus, leading to unnecessary cooling loads given the high latitude and cold climate.

This alloy composition can provide a large amount of hydrogen desorption using solar heat or surplus heated water and a large amount of hydrogen absorption by natural air cooling in an adequate reaction time.

Affordable TES systems (typically for renewable energy sources, waste heat, or surplus energy production) can replace heat and cold production from fossil fuels, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, and lower the need for costly peak power and heat production capacity [3].

The comparison of the three strategies indicates that the new district heating strategy which introduces surplus heat from industry and generation plants is more economically and technically optimal than the individual heat strategy and the current heat strategy.

Since substantial growth of bioenergy – beyond using rest streams of organic material – is impossible, our economies need to be further electrified: electric transport, but also electric heating, at least where surplus heat from industrial processes or geothermal energy doesn't offer a solution.

One example highlighting this potential is the case of twenty Danish supermarkets, which already send their surplus heat into the local district heating networks.