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M-TES (Mobile Thermal Energy Storage) technology is explored in this paper for transportation of industrial surplus heat for use in LTDH (low temperature district heating network).
Previous research and development shows that low temperature district heating (LTDH) system is economic feasible for low energy buildings and buildings at sparse areas.
Therefore, from the perspective of seasonal consideration, low temperature district heating has an even more bright future compared to just considering the design heat load condition.
In this paper, a hypothetical low temperature district heating network is designed to supply heating for 30 low energy detached residential houses.
This study presents a method to adapt existing hydronic systems in buildings to take advantage of low temperature district heating (LTDH).
Overall, the results show the hot water quantity, temperature range and duration produced from the system were in line with low temperature district heating guidelines and can be applied to some household heating applications incorporating low flows and low temperatures.
Similar(45)
First, we proved that the medium-temperature district heating (MTDH) (70 °C ≤ Tsupply ≤ 90 °C) had better energy delivery performance than high-temperature district heating (HTDH) (Tsupply > 100 °C), decreasing the heat loss by approximately 40%.
The heat requirement for the MD process could be sufficiently supplied by the low-temperature district heating return line.
The project assumes supporting use of natural gas and cooperation of the plant with a low-temperature district heating network.
This study investigated the performances of five different substation configurations in single-family houses supplied with ULTDH (ultra-low-temperature district heating).
The implementation of low-temperature district heating (LTDH) should be considered, thanks to the capability of including more renewable energy and excess industrial waste heat.
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