ENERGY AND EXERGY ANALYSIS OF A NEW COMBINED SYSTEM FOR POWER, COOLING, HEATING AND FRESHWATER PRODUCTION BASED ON GAS TURBINE

Author(s):  
Sattam Alharbi ◽  
Mohamed L. Elsayed ◽  
Louis C. Chow
1996 ◽  
Vol 118 (2) ◽  
pp. 257-264 ◽  
Author(s):  
G. Bisio ◽  
A. Massardo ◽  
A. Agazzani

The aim of this work is the energy and exergy analysis of a combined plant made up of a conventional gas turbine (heavy-duty or aeroderivative) and a closed helium turbine cycle, which exploits liquid hydrogen (LH2) as a lower energy source. A helium turbine with the characteristics of the fluid allows us to operate between the usual temperatures of the top turbine waste gas and those of the liquid hydrogen available. In this way the combined system reaches efficiency values greater than every combined system proposed to date. The work contains a detailed analysis of the relative entropy productions of the helium cycle and considerations about the realization and technological aspects of helium turbines.


Author(s):  
Giacomo Bisio ◽  
Aristide Massardo ◽  
Alessio Agazzani

The aim of this work is the energy and exergy analysis of a combined plant made up of a conventional gas turbine (heavy-duty or aeroderivative) and a closed helium turbine cycle which exploits liquid hydrogen (LH2) as a lower exergy source. A helium turbine with the characteristics of the fluid allows us to operate between the usual temperatures of the top turbine waste gas and those of the liquid hydrogen available. In this way the combined system reaches efficiency values greater than every combined system proposed to date. The work contains a detailed analysis of the relative entropy productions of the helium cycle and considerations about the realization and technological aspects of helium turbines.


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Chang Cho

The potential execution of optimized gas-steam combined cycles built around the latest generation gas turbine motors is analyzed, by implies of energy/exergy equalizations. The options here considered are the warm gas turbine and the H-series with closed-loop steam edge cooling.Recreations of execution were run employing a well-tested Modular Code created at the Office of Vitality Designing of Florence and subsequently improved to incorporate the calculation of exergy pulverization of all sorts (warm transfer, friction, blending, and chemical irreversibilities). The edge cooling process is analyzed in detail because it is recognized to be of capital significance for execution optimization. The distributions of the relative exergy devastation for the two solutions both competent of achieving energy/exergy efficiencies within the extend of 60 percent are compared and the potential for advancement is examined<br>


2021 ◽  
Vol 1 (1) ◽  
pp. 006-015
Author(s):  
E. H. Betelmal ◽  
A. M. Naas ◽  
A. Mjani

In this paper, we investigated a thermodynamic model of the regeneration gas turbine cycle with nitrogen supplied during the compression process. A suitable quantity of nitrogen that comes from the air separation cycle (Linde cycle) is injected between the stages of the compressor where it is evaporated, then the nitrogen and air mixture enters into the combustion chamber where it is burned and expanded in the turbine. We used this method to reduce greenhouse gases and improve gas turbine efficiency. In this work, we evaluated the operational data of the regeneration gas turbine cycle and the maximum amount of nitrogen that can be injected into the compressor. We also investigated the performance variation due to nitrogen spray into the compressor, and the effect of varying ambient temperature on the performance of gas turbines (thermal efficiency, power), as well as a comparison between the normal gas turbine cycle, and the remodelled compression cycle. The exergy analysis shows that the injection of the nitrogen will increase exergy destruction. The results demonstrated an 8% increase in the efficiency of the cycle, furthermore, CO2 emission decreased by 11% when the nitrogen was injected into the compressor.


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