Efficient Energy Integrated Solutions for Manufacturing Industries Igor Bulatov

Efficient Energy Integrated Solutions for Manufacturing Industries Igor Bulatov The University of Manchester, UK LOCIMAP/EFENIS joint event, Leverku...
Author: Molly Benson
2 downloads 2 Views 2MB Size
Efficient Energy Integrated Solutions for Manufacturing Industries Igor Bulatov

The University of Manchester, UK

LOCIMAP/EFENIS joint event, Leverkusen, Germany, 15-16 July 2014

Europe 2020 Strategy Priorities: – Smart growth – developing an economy based on knowledge and innovation – Sustainable growth – promoting a more resource efficient, greener and economy more competitive economy. – Inclusive growth – fostering a highemployment economy delivering economic, social and territorial cohesion COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION EUROPE 2020 A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth Brussels, 3.3.2010 COM(2010) 2020

Europe 2020 Strategy Priorities: – Smart growth – developing an economy based on knowledge and innovation – Sustainable growth – promoting a more resource efficient, greener and economy more competitive economy. – Inclusive growth – fostering a highemployment economy delivering economic, social and territorial cohesion COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION EUROPE 2020 A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth Brussels, 3.3.2010 COM(2010) 2020

Europe 2020 Strategy Targets: • 75 % of the population aged 20-64 should be employed. • 3% of the EU's GDP should be invested in R&D. • The "20/20/20" climate/energy targets should be met (including an increase to 30% of emissions reduction if the conditions are right). • The share of early school leavers should be under 10% and at least 40% of the younger generation should have a tertiary degree. • 20 million less people should be at risk of poverty. COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION EUROPE 2020 A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth Brussels, 3.3.2010 COM(2010) 2020

Europe 2020 Strategy Targets: • The "20/20/20" climate/energy targets should be met (including an increase to 30% of emissions reduction if the conditions are right). To reduce greenhouse gas emissions by at least 20 % compared to 1990 levels or by 30 %, if the conditions are right; increase the share of renewable energy sources in our final energy consumption to 20 %; and a 20 % increase in energy efficiency COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION EUROPE 2020 A strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth Brussels, 3.3.2010 COM(2010) 2020

Seven Flagship Initiatives "Innovation Union"

"European platform against poverty"

"An agenda for new skills and jobs"

"An industrial policy for the globalisation era"

"Youth on the move"

"A digital agenda for Europe"

"Resource efficient Europe"

Seven Flagship Initiatives "Innovation Union"

"European platform against poverty"

"An agenda for new skills and jobs"

“An "An industrial policy for the globalisation era"

"Youth on the move"

"A digital agenda for Europe"

"Resource efficient Europe"

“20-20-20” current status: not on track So far the EU is not on track to meet its 20% energy saving target by 2020 1900

Primary energy consumption*, Mtoe

1850 1800

Projections from 2007 Projections from 2009 20% Energy saving objective

Business as usual

1750 1700

Current status

1650

Gap

1600 1550

20% objective

1500 1450 1400 2005

2010

* Gross inland consumption less non-energy uses

2015

2020

“20-20-20” current status: not on track With current status, dependence on energy imports is likely to grow « Business as usual » scenario based on 2009 figures 100%

Oil

80% 60%

Gas 40% 20%

2005 2008 2020

2030

If nothing changes, Europe’s dependence on fossil fuel imports will rise by 2030

“20-20-20” current status: not on track

Meeting all three “20-20-20 by 2020” goals becomes a matter of urgency

“20-20-20” current status: not on track

Despite all recent efforts within EU there are still considerable economic energy saving potentials to be tapped

EFENIS positioning within EC efforts Public sector

Indicative national EE targets

Sectoral measures

EC efforts

Monitoring and reporting

Households

Services

General measures promoting EE

Energy supply

Industry

EFENIS Project Overview • The EFENIS extended total site energy management including industrial and residential areas is beyond state-of-the art • The Project has a potential to increase industry competitiveness & deliver massive CO2 reduction before 2020 • Consortium beyond the EU - interesting for global outreach

• Budget: ca €3.9m of EU funding plus €3.2m of own resources • Started : 1 August 2012

• Duration: 36 months

Partners • 17 Partners • 11 Countries, including China, South Korea and Ukraine

10

Partners Industry

SMEs Academia and Research

• Bayer Technology Services • MOL Hungarian Oil and Gas Company • Vestas Aircoil • IPLOM - Industria Piemontese Lavorazione Oli Minerali – Piedmontese Mineral Oil Processing Factory • ENN Science and Technology Development Co. Ltd. • Spivdruzhnist-T • ESTIA Consulting and Engineering • The University of Manchester (Coordinator) • VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland • University of Pannonia • University of Paderborn • Aristotle University of Thessaloniki • Genoa University • University of Maribor • Hanyang University • Alexandra Instituttet A/S • Technical University Hamburg Harburg

Objectives The overall objective of EFENIS is to facilitate and accelerate the move to low carbon manufacturing processes and site management by deployment and demonstration of innovative energy management systems and enabling efficiency technologies

The Project Methodology State-of-the-Art Utility Boiler

Steam turbine

W PO W E R

Fu e l

Gas turbine Air W

Fu e l

C O ND

HI G H

(a) Total Site generic representation of a site utility system

P R ES S

M ED . P RE S S LO W

Process Boiler

PR ESS

Process Boiler Fu e l

Fu e l

PR O C ESS A

PR O C ESS B

PR O C ESS C C O OL IN G W ATER

R EFR IG ER ATIO N

T Site heat source profile

Q rec

Steam levels which can be generated/used

VHP HP

(b) Total Site Targeting

Site Pinch HP

MP IP

MP IP

LP Site heat

LP

sink profile

CW

Site profiles shifted together to provide the site utility requirement targets

H

Total Site heat and power consumption and generation targets

The Project Methodology (cont.) Replaced by fundamentally upgraded total site analysis

Waste heat recovery

Local energy integration • Operability • Controllability • Carbon footprint • Emission trading • Implementability • Acceptability • RAM • LCA • Societal values

A fundamentallyupgraded total site analysis and integration with clean carbon management

Total Site Integration

Heat transfer

Carbon capture

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – Total site integration • Total site targeting and process integration (new tools)

Work Contents – Total site integration • Total site targeting and process integration (new tools) • Novel boiler model

Work Contents – Total site integration • Total site targeting and process integration (new tools) • Novel boiler model

• Novel steam turbine model

Work Contents – Total site integration • Total site targeting and process integration (new tools) • Novel boiler model

• Novel steam turbine model

Specify Equipment Failure Information

Specify Operating Strategy

• Integration of reliability with the utility systems

Determine All System States

Steady State Optimisation

Markov Analysis

Obtain the probability of each state

Obji

Pi

Obtain the objective function of each state

Re-organise the System Objective Function

Reliability considered

Work Contents – Total site integration • Total site targeting and process integration (new tools) • Novel boiler model

• Novel steam turbine model

T

• Integration of reliability with the utility systems

HP MP

MP LP

• Low temperature waste heat CW

LP

Low Temperature Waste Heat Recovery

H

Work Contents – Total site integration • Total site targeting and process integration (new tools) • Novel boiler model

• Novel steam turbine model • Integration of reliability with the utility systems • Low temperature waste heat • Enhanced Total Site targeting with energy storage

Adding the storage option

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Energy Integration Manager tool In investment projects for structural modifications of individual process units, updating of those process models is obligatory as a very early planning step. An efficient and sustainable workflow for assuring a long term validity of total site analysis results has to be based on a generic interface between process models and the EFENIS optimisation framework.

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – Carbon Management • Total Site modelling and optimisation of CO2 capture by absorption

Work Contents – Carbon Management • Total Site modelling and optimisation of CO2 capture by absorption • Modelling and optimisation of materials and processes for CO2 capture from flue gas by PSA-VSA adsorption

Work Contents – Carbon Management • Total Site modelling and optimisation of CO2 capture by absorption • Modelling and optimisation of materials and processes for CO2 capture from flue gas by PSA-VSA adsorption • System architecture and system integration

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – Waste Heat Recovery Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – Waste Heat Recovery T

• Identification of waste heat recovery potentials

HP MP

MP LP

CW

LP

Low Temperature Waste Heat Recovery

H

Work Contents – Waste Heat Recovery • Identification of waste heat recovery potentials

• Technology selections and design for waste heat recovery • Improving retrofitability and implementability

Absorption refrigeration cycle

Heat pump cycle

ORC with Regenerator

Work Contents – Waste Heat Recovery • Identification of waste heat recovery potentials

• Technology selections and design for waste heat recovery

Twisted-tape inserts

• Improving retrofitability and implementability Coiled wire inserts

• Selection of heat transfer enhancement techniques for total site integration • Advanced heat exchangers (modelling and optimisation)

hiTRAN®

Plate heat exchanger

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – CHP & District Heating Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – CHP & District Heating EFENIS beyond-plant-boundary concept Plant A

Plant B

Plant C

Total site

Individual plant interactions with the utility system Total site and its utility system

Interactions between the total site energy management and the local energy network

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – Demonstration Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals WP2 Total Site carbon management

WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

Work Contents – Demonstration • Analysis of the as-is state of the site • Perform the ‘EFENIS’ total site analysis • Comparison of results • Check transferability to other sites • Retrofit upgrade

Chemical Industry

Refinery

Coal-to-liquids

Bayer (DE)

MOL (HU)

ENN (PRC)

Refinery (District heating network) IPLOM (IT)

Work Contents Demonstration

Decision-supporting Methodology



WP1 Total site integration and optimisation

WP11 Energy Integration Manager tool

On-going

WP5: Chemicals

WP6: Oil Refinery

WP7: Coal-toChemicals

 

WP2 Total Site carbon management



WP4 Integration with CHP and distr.heating

WP3 Total Site waste heat recovery with intensified heat transfer

Enabling Technologies

WP9 Technology transfer

WP10 Project Management

WP8: CHP and Distr. Heating

On-going

Intermediate results • Graphical targeting tool and design procedures for total site energy management • Most of software modules (targeting tool, data reconciliation tool, etc) developed • Conceptual insights analysed and design guidelines produced for the management of site utility system considering operability and RAM • Improved process models for heat and mass balances developed and tested • Conceptual insights, model development and design procedures for integrated cooling water systems with other site utilities • Rigorous reactive absorption model developed and verified • Waste heat technologies selected • Current four total site studies carried out using conventional methodologies • Four total sites evaluated using the novel integration methodology

Intermediate results www.efenis.eu

EFENIS in Political Context According to the Commission: • The Project is timely and topical • EFENIS integrated approach is also relevant for EU Smart Cities and Communities Innovation Partnership

• EFENIS complements EU-Smart Cities network • EFENIS complements LOCIMAP EU project on industrial parks energy consumption optimisation

Acknowledgement

The financial support from FP7-ENERGY-2011-2 Grant Number 296003 “Efficient Energy Integrated Solutions for Manufacturing Industries - EFENIS” is gratefully acknowledged

Any suggestion on further collaboration is most welcome Contact details: Dr Igor Bulatov The University of Manchester, Manchester, UK Tel.: + 44 (0)161 306 4389 Fax: + 44 (0)161 236 7439 Email: [email protected] www.efenis.eu

Suggest Documents