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Das Wort Geothermie kommt aus dem Griechischen und setzt sich aus „Geo“ = Erde und „Thermie“ = Wärme zusammen. Bei der Geothermie wird die Wärme des warmen Untergrunds genutzt. Geothermie ist eine regenerative (CO2 freie), stetig verfügbar, von Witterungseinflüssen, Tages- und Jahreszeiten unabhängige Energiequelle, was sie von anderen regenerativ/erneuerbaren Energien wie z. B. Wind und Photovoltaik unterscheidet. Tiefengeothermische Kraftwerke sind grundlastfähig und können andere CO2 intensive Grundlastkraftwerke wie Steinkohlekraftwerke ersetzen. Es wird die oberflächennahe (0–400 m) und die tiefe Geothermie (> 400 m) unterschieden. Oberflächennahe Geothermie wird zur Wärmeversorgung von Gebäuden eingesetzt. Tiefe Geothermie kommt zur Strom- und Wärmeerzeugung zum Einsatz.
Energetische Müllverwertung
(2022)
In den 1970er-Jahren entstand in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland das Bewusstsein für die Problematik von Mülldeponien mit ihren Sickerwässern und entweichenden Gasen. Die lokalen Müllkippen wurden zugunsten weniger zentraler, überwachter Anlagen geschlossen (Faustregel: Eine Zentraldeponie pro Landkreis).
Energiespeicherung
(2022)
Der Endverbraucher erwartet die Energielieferung direkt an den Verbrauchsort. Er unterhält für die elektrische Energie und das Erdgas keine Vorratshaltung, weshalb diese bedarfsgleich geliefert werden müssen. Energiespeicher entkoppeln die Primärenergiegewinnung, z. B. im Bergbau, und die Energieumwandlung beim Versorger einerseits und den Energieverbrauch mit seinen zeitlichen Variationen andererseits.
The flow field-flow fractionation (FIFFF) technique is a promising method for separating and analysing particles and large size macromolecules from a few nanometers to approximately 50 μm. A new fractionation channel is described featuring well defined flow conditions even for low channel heights with convenient assembling and operations features. The application of the new flow field-flow fractionation channel is proved by the analysis of pigments and other small particles of technical interest in the submicrometer range. The experimental results including multimodal size distributions are presented and discussed.
The importance of obtaining simultaneous particle size and concentration values has grown up with continuing discussion of the health effects, of internal combustion engine generated particulate emissions and in particular of Diesel soot emissions. In the present work an aerosol measurement system is described that delivers information about particle size and concentration directly from the undiluted exhaust gas.
Using three laser diodes of different wavelengths which form one parallel light beam, each spectral attenuation is analysed by a single detector and the particle diameter and concentration is evaluated by the use of the Mie theory and shown on-line at a frequency of 1 Hz. The system includes an optical long-path-cell (White principle) with an adjustable path length from 2.5 to 15 m, which allows the analysis within a broad concentration range.
On-line measurements of the particulate emissions in the hot, undiluted exhaust of Diesel engines are presented under stationary and transient engine’s load conditions. Mean particle diameters well below 100 nm are detected for modern Diesel engines. The measured particle concentration corresponds excellently with the traditional gravimetrical measurements of the diluted exhaust. Additionally, measurements of particle emissions (mostly condensed hydricarbons) from a two-stroke engine are presented and discussed.
Experimental and theoretical investigations of the time of equalization of the concentration of an impurity in a rectangular flow‐type chamber have been carried out. It has been shown that the process of equalization of the concentration with time is exponential in character. The characteristic equalization time has been computed using the theory of turbulent diffusion. Theoretical results describe experimental regularities with an accuracy of about 10%. The value of the coefficient of turbulent diffusion for different configurations of flows in the chamber has been obtained from a comparison of experimental and calculated results.
Soot particles emitted from a light duty (LD) Volkswagen diesel engine running at different operating points (speed and torque levels) are analyzed for mean size determination using a laser‐based three Wavelength Extinction Method (3‐WEM). For this reason, collected soot samples are suspended using an appropriate sample preparation technique with optimized conditions of sonication as it revealed its effect on the soot mean particle size measured by 3‐WEM.
An online Scanning Mobility Particle Analyzer (SMPS) is also used to measure soot emission at identical engine operating points. Size values obtained from SMPS are lower than those of suspended soot samples obtained from 3‐WEM. The size discrepancies are mainly related to the required sample preparation procedure employed for 3‐WEM measurements. The engine operating points affect, differently, the size measurements obtained from SMPS and 3‐WEM.
Sedimentation Field‐Flow Fractionation (SdFFF) is used for density determination of soot samples based on size measurements of fractions collected at peak maxima of fractograms using the off‐line hyphenation with 3‐WEM. It is assumed that a size dependent separation of soot particles occurred with a uniform particle density over the whole size distribution. An average density value is used for the conversion of soot fractograms to size distributions. Discrepancies are also found with size distribution profiles obtained from SMPS for the same engine operating points, due to the sample preparation procedure employed for SdFFF measurements.
A prototype multiwavelength sensor able to characterise soot emissions in Diesel exhaust in terms of size and concentration has been tested against other methods for diesel particle measurements like electrical mobility sizing (SMPS) and raw exhaust gravimetric sampling (RES). Measurements carried out with the prototype sensor were correlated with the SMPS by assuming spherical and/or fractal aggregate morphology of the particles. Correlation of RES gravimetric data against the sensor and the SMPS led to the calculation of the solid density for soot particles to be 2.3 gr/cm3.