ENERGY CONSERVATION Using Technologies Developed at the Heat Pump Laboratory at IIT Bombay, HPL_IITB Indian Patents Filed 20 (12 Granted + 2 defended/awaiting grant + 6 being examined) Several Technologies Developed / Transferred / Licensed / Commercialized Milind V Rane, PhD Institute Chair Professor and Energy Technology Consultant Heat Pump Laboratory, HPL_IITB Department of Mechanical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai 400 076 INDIA Presented by Prof M V Rane on 31/03/2011 at the Indian Navy Material Organization, Ghatkopar Saved as G:\CONSULT\Posters\ECuHP+31032012.ppt file last updated on 31/03/2012 at 12:55 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 1 OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION • Brief Overview of Various Technologies Exhaust heat recovery; Electric and Heat Driven Multi-Utility Heat Pumps, Renewables • Need and Scope for Super Heat Recovery, Heat Pumps and Novel Solar Collectors • Applications of Super Heat Recovery Water Heater and Heat Pumps Review of Conventional Heat Exchangers used for Heat Recovery Salient Features of the Novel Patented Tube-Tube Heat Exchanger (TT_HE) • Case Studies along with Economics for SHR_WH and Heat Pumps 60 TR R22 chiller at a Hotel; 270 TR R717 refrigeration system at a Dairy; 8.3 TR R22 Air Cooled Ductable Split Air Conditioner at Fast Food Outlet 33 kWh MU_HP Solution Heater at Automotive Factory; 1.2 TR Ground Water Coupled AC at an Institute; 36 kWh Air Source Heat Pump Water Heater for Buildings • Various Novel Solar Collectors and their Salient Features Plastic Solar Air Heaters for Applications Upto 90oC EGT based Solar Air Heaters for Applications Upto 300oC EGT + Heat Pipe based Solar Steam Generators for Applications Upto 100oC at 1 bar EGT + Heat Pipe based LD Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pumps Upto 150oC at 1 bar EGT Solar Adsorption Refrigerator Cum Water Heater 5oC Cooling and 50oC Hot Water • Conclusions Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 2 EXHAUST HEAT RECOVERY UNITS Deployed on 50 kW to 7.5 MW Gas Turbines, 135 kW to 6 MW DG Sets Applications: Heating Air / Water / Thermic Fluid, Generating Steam / NH3/H2O Solution / Liquid Desiccants Heat Sources: Exhaust of Engines & Gensets Diesel / Gas / FO / Biogas, Turbines Gas / Biogas , Furnaces, Stenters Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 3 MULTI_UTILITY HEAT PUMPS & SHR_WHS MU_HP deployed as 3.52 kW Residential to 55 kW Industrial Heating SHR_WH deployed on 1 TR to 270 TR Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Systems Applications: Heating Air / Water / Process Fluid, Cooling Air / Water / Potable Water / Process Streams Vented Double Wall Tube-Tube Heat Exchanger, TT_HE Reliability Proven: SHR_WH operating over 8 years without service call Installations at McDonalds, Mahindra & Mahindra , Worli Dairy, Hotel Faryaz, Club Mahindra, ENT Clinic, Homes, Hostel, etc Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 4 SORPTION REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS Hybrid Air Conditioners Energy Efficient AC using Liquid Desiccant Shipboard Chilling System Engine Exhaust used to Chill Water Liquid Desiccant based Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pump AC + Potable Water + Hot Water Diabatic Contacting Devices Enable Effective Heat and Mast Transfer with High Surface Density at Low Gas Phase Pressure Drop Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 5 DEVELOPMENTS IN RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS Plastic Wind Mill 0.125 kW @ 6 m/s Plastic Solar Air Heaters Air In/Out 29 / 60 to 90oC Solar Steam Generator 1 bar @ 100oC Solar Refrigerator Cum Water Heater Solar Air Heaters Air In/Out 29 / 150 to 300oC Light Weight - Low Cost - Roof Mountable Systems of All Sectors Residential, Commercial and Industrial Use Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 6 HEAT PUMPS Need and Scope • Improve Life Cycle Cost Lower operating cost due to higher overall energy efficiency Peak demand for domestic water heating can be reduced by over 95% Co-production of multiple utilities using a single system helps reduce space, initial cost and maintenance • Energy Conservation Co or tri-generation of cold, hot and/or dehumidification utilities Super heat recovery with chiller COP and/or capacity improvement Preheating of boiler feed water, which is free if primary useful effect is cooling and vice versa • Environmental Friendly Co-production of multiple utilities helps improve cooling capacities/COP and reduce refrigerant charge Thermal pollution reduced by gainfully recovering heat rejection from the condenser in air cooled or water cooled mode CO2 emissions reduced Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 7 VARIOUS TYPES OF HEAT PUMPS • Vapour Compression: Electric Motor or Direct Engine Coupled Heating only Heating in winter and cooling and dehumidification in summer/monsoon Simultaneous cooling and heating Multi-utility generator for simultaneously catering to air-conditioning, water heating and potable water chilling • Absorption and Adsorption: Waste Heat or Solar Driven or Biogas/Biomass Fired Co or tri-generation of cold, hot and/or dehumidification utilities Solar refrigerator cum water heater Solar cold store cum dryer Biogas fired cold store cum dryer Solar cold store cum dryer with biogas backup Shipboard fish chilling system using engine exhaust heat Tractor cabin air conditioner using hot water from engine Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 8 SUPER HEAT RECOVERY WATER HEATER Generate Cold and Hot Utilities Simultaneously using SHR_WH Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 9 AIR SOURCE HEAT PUMPS Coupled with Outdoor or Indoor Air • Air Source Heat Pumps can Offer Higher COP Compared to Air Cooled AC or Electric Heaters Air conditioning and refrigeration applications – condenser heat is recovered as hot water, heated process fluid, regenerated liquid desiccant or to meet drying needs Heating applications – evaporator picks up heat from outdoor air and provides 2 to 4 times more heat compared to electric heaters Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 10 SUPER HEAT RECOVERY WATER HEATER Applications of SHR_WH • Residential Buildings and Complexes Simultaneous space cooling, water heating for bathing, dish washing, cloth drying, etc. • Commercial --- Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, etc. Space cooling, water heating/preheating and simultaneous production of cold and hot water streams, sea water desalination or water purification, liquid desiccant regeneration. • Industrial --- Dairy, Pharmaceuitical, Textile, Chemical Process, etc. Water heating/preheating, air conditioning and simultaneous generation of cold and hot water stream, condenser to re-boiler heat pumping. Cogeneration of air conditioning and hot water for process heating, boiler feed water heating or preheating. Cogeneration of air conditioning and hot water for heating/preheating dryer air, sea water desalination or water purification, liquid desiccant regeneration. Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 11 SUPER HEAT RECOVERY HEAT EXCHANGERS Impact on Fuel Usage and Economic Benefits Impact on Fuel/Electric Usage • Chiller/Refrigeration System: up to 20% Increase in COP and Electric Usage • Water Heater/Steam Generator: 100% Fuel Saving Economic Benefits • Low Exchanger Cost: Heat Recovery Units may have Lower Initial Cost Compared to Oil Fired Systems • Low Maintenance Charges: Online, quick, chemical descaling is possible, while the chiller/refrigeration system is in operation • Low Payback Periods: Usually in the Range of 3 to 12 months (without accounting for 100% depreciation) Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 12 SUPER HEAT RECOVERY WATER HEATER Generate Cold and Hot Utilities Simultaneously using SHR_WH Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 13 ISSUES RELAVENT TO DESIGN OF HR_WHs Systems Need to be Custom Designed and Optimized • Design Should be Arrived at After Giving Due Consideration to Variation in Load Pattern: design load Specific Process Requirements: mode of heat recovery, in the form of potable hot water, boiler feed water, direct heating of process fluids or sea water for desalination, regeneration of liquid desiccant Water Quality: passage dimensions Concept and Culture of Maintenance: reflects on water passage dimension Choice of Wetted Material: Tube MOC has to be appropriately selected and wall thickness is to be determined based on corrosion characteristics and expected life • Variables that Play an Important Role in Design Optimization Pressure Drop on Refrigerant Side: affects size, weight and cost; specially capacity of the chiller/refrigeration unit may reduce if not designed properly Refrigerant Velocities: oil return and heat transfer coefficients Water Velocities: fouling, heat transfer coefficients and pumping costs Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 14 CO-GENERATION USING HR_WH How much Energy can be Recovered? Super Heat Recovery from Water Cooled • R22 Chillers 10 to 15% of TCD Heating tap water to 60 to 65oC 40 to 60 kW/100 TR • R717 Refrigeration System Heating tap water to 70 to 75oC Total Condenser Heat Recovery from Air Cooled • R22 and R717 Cold Store Refrigeration Systems Heating tap water to 45 to 50oC Total Condenser Heat Recovery from Air Cooled • R22 and R717 Heat Pump Chillers Heating tap water to 50 to 55oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 12 to 18% of TCD 60 to 100 kW/100 TR 90 to 95% of TCD 330 to 390 kW/100 TR 90 to 95% of TCD 330 to 390 kW/100 TR Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 15 TUBE-TUBE HEAT EXCHANGERS Sectional View of Patented Vented Double Wall: 1-1 TT_HE Module Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 16 HEAT RECOVERY WATER HEATER Generate Cold and Hot Utilities Simultaneously using SHR_WH or HP Features of Patented Tube_Tube Heat Exchangers (TT_HE): • Novel Modular Design: Vented tube-tube design, starting with 0.5 TR module with increments of 1 and 5 TR, no upper limit for chiller capacity • Safe Integration in to the System: Vented design ensures no mixing of refrigerant and water, SHR_WH can be isolated while chiller is on line • Simple to Retrofit: Only the tube/pipe between compressor and condenser is tapped into to install the SHR_WH • High Heat Transfer Coefficients: Novel tubular exchangers optimized for high heat transfer coefficients at low pressure drops on water/refrigerant sides • Material of Construction: Wide choice of MOC, optimized based on the application, SS 316L, SS 316, SS 304L, Mild Steel, Carbon Steel, Copper • Easy to Maintain: Can be cleaned in place using Chemical Descaling Fluids while keeping the chiller/refrigeration system online Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 17 HEAT RECOVERY WATER HEATER Generate Cold and Hot Utilities Simultaneously using SHR_WH and HP Features of Patented Tube_Tube Heat Exchangers (TT_HE): • Heats Tap Water to 60oC: 500 to 870 litre/h water heated from a 60 TR R22 based reciprocating chillers • Heats Tap Water to 75oC: 720 to 1700 litre/h water heated from a 135 TR Ammonia (R717) refrigeration system used in typical dairy application • Heats Oil up to 90oC: 720 to 1700 litre/h water heated from a 15 TR R22 based air cooled ductable split air conditioner in automotive industry • Instant Supply of Hot Water: Start hot water recovery within five minutes • Energy Saving: 100% of fuel used for water heating is saved and 5 to 15% of electrical power is saved due to improved Cooling COP of the chiller/refrigeration system • Increased Cooling Capacity: 5 to 20% increase in cooling/refrigeration capacity for a given compressor • Attractive Payback: Typically 3 to 6 month for SHR_WH and 6 to 18 month for HP Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 18 CASE STUDY Super Heat Recovery Water Heater at Hotel Fariyas, Colaba • Chiller Capacity 60 TR (211.2 kWc ) R22 York Reciprocating Compressor • Temperature of Refrigerant, In/Out • Temperature of Water, In/Out 95/63oC 30/60oC SHRWH is installed in co-current mode • Hot Water Flowrate • Fuel Saving Reported 870 l/h 81 l HSD/day • Annual Savings Rs 10 Lakh/yr • Reduction in CO2 Emissions • Simple Payback 990 tonne in 9 year 3 to 6 month Without accounting for electricity saving due to improved COP Without accounting for 80% depreciation Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 19 SHR_WH FOR HOTEL FARIYAZ, COLABA 60 TR R22 WCC Operating for Over Nine Years without a Single Service Call Free Water Heating 12,000 to 24,000 lpd, from 30 C to 60oC, Chiller Power Saving ~20%, Capacity Increase ~30% SHRWH Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 20 CASE STUDY Super Heat Recovery Water Heater at Worli, Dairy • Refrigeration System Capacity 270 TR (950 kWc ) R717 Kirloskar Reciprocating Compressor • Temperature of Refrigerant, In/Out • Temperature of Water, In/Out 115/60oC 25/70oC SHRWH is installed in counter-current mode • Hot Water Flowrate • Fuel Saving Expected 70,000 l/day 390 l FO/day • Annual Savings Rs 23 Lakh/yr • Reduction in CO2 Emissions • Simple Payback 330 tonne/year 6 month Without accounting for electricity saving due to improved COP Without accounting for 80% depreciation Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 21 SHR_WH FOR McDI 8.3 TR R22 AC_DSAC SHR_WH along with Grundfos Water Pump: Before and After Installation in the ODU Free Water Heating 240 lph, Water Heated from 27oC to 60oC, AC Power Saving 12 to 15.6% Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 22 AIR & WATER TO WATER MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP Energy Efficient Heating for M&M Kandivili Heat Duty 33 kW, Power Input 11 kW, Heater Power Saving 60 to 70%, Solution Heated up to 55oC Bonus Utilities Generated: Cooling of Shop Floor and Potable Chilled Water 300 lph at 18oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 23 HEAT PUMP for Washing Machine Coolant Heating on Washing M/C # 1729 • Novel Design Generate Hot and Cold Utilities Simultaneously Synclean solution heating from Heating duty Heating COP Power input Potable water cooling from Water flow rate Air conditioning, cooling plant air from Cooling duty 50 to 55oC 33 kW 3 11 kW 30 to 18oC 300 L/h 30 to 25oC 23 kW • Low Operating Costs Electric power consumption reduced by 60 to 70%, ~ 22 kW • Lower Initial Cost Compared to the electric heater + water cooler + air conditioner • Compact Design Same footprint as that of Split Air Conditioner Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 24 HEAT PUMP for Washing Machine Coolant Heating on Washing M/C # 1729 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 25 PERFORMANCE OF 33 kWh HEAT PUMP for Washing Machine Coolant Heating on Washing M/C # 1729 Mode of Operation Synclean Solution Heating Capacity Potable Water Cooling Capacity Plant Air Cooling Capacity Total Utility Produced (Heating + Cooling) Power consumed by the Heat Pump Power consumed by the Synclean Pump Total Power Consumption Electric Heating 33 kW 33 kW HP SH+WC 33 kW 4.1 kW 23 kW 60.1 kW 33 kW 10 kW 1 kW 11 kW • Saving in Power Consumption 66% • Addition Cooling Utilities Co-Generated 27.1 kW Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 26 CASE STUDY Heat Pump Installation on Washing M/C # 1729 at M&M Kandivli Utilities Produced Synclean Solution Heating to 55oC Potable Water Cooling Air Conditioning ESH 66 kW HP 33 kW 4.1 kW 6.5 TR Power Consumed Electric Solution Heater (ESH) @ (2+8) h/day ESH 66 kW HP 2 h preheating @ 100% duty and 8 h @ 50% duty cycle Heat Pump (HP) @ (4+8) h/day Solution Pumps @ (4+8) h/day 10 kW 1 kW 4 h preheating @ 100% duty and 8 h @ 100% duty cycle Total Power Consumption Reduction in Power Consumption 396 kWh/day 132 kWh/day 66% Total Operating Cost @ 4 Rs/kWh Saving in Operating Cost 1584 Rs/day 528 Rs/day 1045 Rs/day Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 27 CASE STUDY Heat Pump Installation on Washing M/C # 1729 at M&M Kandivli • Total Capital Cost of Heat Pump Installation Danfoss Scroll Compressor, Controller, Fans and Accessories Solution Pump, Plumbing, Installation, etc Consultancy on HP Integration Rs 4.10 Lakh Rs 1.6 Lakh Rs 1.0 Lakh Rs 1.5 Lakh • Saving in Operating Cost Rs 1045/day • Annual Savings in Operating Cost Rs 3.13 Lakh • Simple Payback for Other Installation < 1.5 year One shift operation Without accounting for the initial investment required for the equipment needed for generating cold utilities and the cost of operating the cold utility generators Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 28 MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMPS: MU_HP Generating Multiple Cold and Hot Utilities Simultaneously since June 2003 Novel 4 in 1 Heat Pumps • Novel Design: 4 in 1 unit with provision for air conditioning, water heating, potable water cooling and cloth drying • Integrated System: Includes tap water heater and potable water cooler • 24 hour Supply of Hot and Cold Water: Storage required • Simple to Operate: Simply turn on the hot or chilled water tap to draw water • Chills Potable Water to 18oC: 0.5 L/min or 30 L/h • Heats Tap Water to 45oC: 3 to 4.5 L/min or 180 to 270 L/h in a 1.5 TR AC • Low Operating Costs: 60 to 70% reduction in operating costs • Lower Initial Cost: Compared to the conventional air conditioner + electric water heater + water cooler • Compact Design: Same footprint as that of Window or Split Air Conditioner • Maintenance Free: Operating for over 9 year at Prof Rane’s Residence in IITB Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 29 AIR & WATER TO WATER MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP Energy Efficient Process Fluid Heating and Simultaneous AC and Water Cooling for Small Scale Industries and Agro Processing Units Heating Duty 36 kWh Water Heating from 50 to 55oC Power Input 12 kWe Heater Power Saving 60 to 70% Bonus Utility Generated Chilled Water 4.2 kWc Water Chilled from 12 to 7oC Air Cooling 19.8 to 24 kWc Indoor Temperature 27 to 18oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 30 3rd BRY-AIR AWARDS FOR EXCELLANCE IN HVAC&R 2007-08 Multi-Utility Heat Pumps Won the Runner-Up Trophy in the Product Category Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 31 HEAT PUMP for Water Heating in Residential Complexes or Buildings Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 32 WATER TO WATER MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP Energy Efficient Water Heating and Simultaneous Water Chilling for Hotels Heating Duty 55 kWh Water Heating from 27 to 60oC Power Input 15 kWe Heater Power Saving 60 to 70% Bonus Utility Generated Chilled Water 43 kWc Water Chilled from 12 to 7oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 33 PERFORMANCE OF 36 kWh HEAT PUMP for Simultaneous Water Heating, Potable Water Cooling and Air Cooling Mode of Operation Water Heating Capacity Potable Water Cooling Capacity Air Cooling Capacity Total Utility Produced (Heating + Cooling) Power consumed by the Heat Pump Power consumed by the Water Pump Total Power Consumption Electric Heating 36 kW 36 kW HP WH+WC 36 kW 4.2 kW 24 kW 64.2 kW 36 kW 11 kW < 1 kW 12 kW • Saving in Power Consumption 66% • Addition Cooling Utilities Co-Generated 28.2 kW Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 34 CASE STUDY Multi-Utility Heat Pump Installation: Cost Benefit Analysis Utilities Produced Water Heating from 25 to 55 C Potable Water Cooling from 30 to 18 C Air Conditioning from 30 to 25 C Power Consumed Electric Water Heater (EWH) ESH 36 kW ESH 432 kW HP 36 kW 4.2 kW 6.8 TR HP 2 h heating @ 3 kW each heater x 144 heaters 50% duty Heat Pump (HP) @ (4+8) h/day Solution Pumps @ (4+8) h/day 12 kW 0.5 kW 12 h heating @ 100% duty Total Power Consumption Reduction in Power Consumption Total Operating Cost @ 5 Rs/kWh Saving in Operating Cost 432 kWh/day Peak Demand with out accounting for cooing demand Reduction in Peak Demand 216 kW Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 2160 Rs/day 150 kWh/day 65% 750 Rs/day 1410 Rs/day 12.5 kW 94.2 % Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 35 CASE STUDY Multi-Utility Heat Pump Installation: Cost Benefit Analysis 36 kW Heating • Total Capital Cost of MU_HP Installation Multi-Utility Heat Pump Estimated Solution Pump, Plumbing, Installation, etc Consultancy on MU_HP Integration Rs 10.00 Lakh Rs 8.10 Lakh Rs 1.4 Lakh Rs 0.5 Lakh • Saving in Operating Cost • Annual Savings in Operating Cost Rs 1440/day Rs 5.26 Lakh 1 MW Heating can be Catered to with 28 MU_HPs • Total Capital Cost of MU_HP Installation for 1 MW Heating • Capital Cost of 1 MW Conventional Power Plant Rs 2.78 Crore Rs 4.00 Crore • Annual Savings in Operating Cost Rs 1.47 Crore • Simple Payback for MU_HP Installation < 1.5 year Without accounting for the initial investment required for the equipment needed for generating cold utilities, the cost of operating the cold utility generators and initial investment required for additional conventional power plant SHR_WHs will be even more attractive because of lower initial cost per kW heating and no power consumption Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 36 AIR & WATER TO WATER MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP Energy Efficient Process Fluid Heating and Simultaneous AC and Water Cooling for Small Scale Industries and Agro Processing Units Heating Duty 18 kWh Water Heating from 48 to 60oC Power Input 6 kWe Heater Power Saving 60 to 70% Bonus Utility Generated Chilled Water 4.2 kWc Water Chilled from 12 to 7oC Air Cooling 7.8 to 12 kWc Indoor Temperature 27 to 18oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 37 GROUND COUPLED HEAT PUMPS Coupled with Surface Soil , Bed Rock, Bore Well Di Pietro • Ground Coupled Heat Pumps can Offer Higher COP Compared to Air Source Heat Pumps Air conditioning and refrigeration applications – condenser heat is rejected in to lower temperature ground as compared to ambient air Heating applications – evaporator picks up heat from higher temperature ground source as compared to ambient air Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 38 GROUND WATER COOLED AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TR GWC_AC for IIM Ahmedabad • Novel Condenser Design • • • Uses patented Tube-Tube Heat Exchanger (TT_HE) as Ground Water Cooled Condenser Design Specifications for Energy Efficient Room Air Conditioner Nominal cooling capacity 3.5 kWc (1 TR) Room Temperature Specified / Recommended 24 / 27oC Supplemented by ceiling fan at low speed if required Ground water supply 780 L/h @ 27oC Low Operating Costs compared to Conventional Window Air Conditioner (WAC) Electric power consumption reduced by 15 to 20% Increase cooling capacity 25 to 30% Increased cooling Coefficient of Performance, COPc 45 to 60% Compact Design Currently size as conventional Window/Split Air Conditioner (W&SAC) Future unit of GWC_AC can be more compact as compared to W&SAC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 39 GROUND WATER COUPLED AIR CONDITIONERS 1 TR GWC_AC for IIM Ahmedabad Cooling Duty Increase 26% , COP Increase 43% , Water 28.5 to 34.6oC @ 780 lph Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 40 ENERGY EFFICIENT INSTANT WATER COOLER Radiant Heat Rejection Panel from the Condenser Features of EE_IWC • Chilled Drinking Water Delivered at Instant cooling effect 50 lph 18oC • Filtered Warm Water is Coproduced 915 mm • Energy Efficient System Lower power consumption 480 to 500 W Novel Design, Radiant Cooled Condenser • Ease of Servicing • 2438 mm 1390 mm Fin tube condenser coil and fan is absent Option to Conceal Aqua Guard Water Flter • Footprint of the System is Very Small Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 41 AIR CONDITIONING USING PLASTIC PANEL Coupled with a Water to Water Heat Pump (WW_HP) Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs • Cost of a 1 TR Panel Rs 500, 1/10th the cost of conventional FCU • Dual Use Can be used for heating and cooling • Reduces Air Conditioning Costs Effective dehumidification using 7 to 17oC chilled water Very low chilled water side pressure drop, <0.1m H2O Spot cooling can help reduce cooling load 18’ L x 15’ W x 12’ H room is conditioned using 1 TR Heat Pump • Low Noise Indoor panel is an all plastic unit without a fan, existing ceiling fan can be used Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 42 HEATING SYSTEM FOR GAIETY THEATRE SIMLA Design Considerations • Desired Indoor Conditions Dry Bulb Temperature 20 to 24oC Relative Humidity 30 to 40% in winter • Outdoor Conditions Dry Bulb Temperature January / May -2.9oC / 8.6oC 1.9oC / 14.4oC 8.6oC / 22.9oC / August / 13.3oC / 15.1oC / 20.2oC / November / 3.3oC (mean lowest of the month) / 6.8oC (mean monthly minimum) / 14.4oC (mean monthly maximum) • Occupancy Multipurpose Hall Usage 300 to 350 persons Intermittent not for 24 hours & on all days • Design Non-intrusive system requiring less breakage of walls • High Energy Efficiency, Low Noise, High Reliability Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 43 HEATING SYSTEM FOR GAIETY THEATRE SIMLA Design Conditions • Space to be Conditioned 30 m L x 15 m W x 4.2 m H wall & 9.75 m H roof apex 100 ft L x 50 ft W x 14 ft H wall & 32 ft roof apex • Occupancy Multipurpose Hall Usage 300 persons Intermittent not for 24 hours & on all days • Design Requirements Non-intrusive system requiring less breakage of walls • Indoor Conditions Dry Bulb Temperature Relative Humidity 23 + 2oC 35 + 5% in winter • Outdoor Conditions Dry Bulb Temperature Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs -2oC Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 44 HEATING SYSTEM FOR GAIETY THEATRE SIMLA Heat Pump Coupled Radiant Heating System • Low Noise Due to absence of fans or use of very low speed fans • Simple to Install and High Portability Hangs on the walls with the help of 4 to 6 screw • Low Energy Consumption 1 kWh electrical power consumed delivers more than 3 kWh heat Small electrical connected load, 1/3 that of conventional electric systems • High Reliability and Long Lasting 10 to 15 year life • Aesthetically Appealing: Floor Space Not Required • Initial Cost 1800 to 2300 Rs/m2 floor area for 2.5 to 4 m ceiling/roof height 2700 to 3200 Rs/m2 floor area for 7 to 9 m ceiling/roof height • Expected Payback: 1.5 year Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 45 HEATING SYSTEM FOR GAIETY THEATRE SIMLA Outdoor Unit (Left) & Indoor Radiant Panel (Right) for Heating Duty 1 TR, COPh 3 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 46 HEAT PUMP for Dehumidified Fresh Air with Hot and Cold Water • Novel Design Generate Hot and Cold Utilities Simultaneously Hot Water: 10,000 lpd, heating from 25 to 55oC Heating duty Heating COP Power input 348.3 kWh ~30 kW for 12 h 3 116.1 kWh ~10 kW for 12 h Chilled Potable Water: 200 lpd, cooling from 25 to 10oC Dehumidified Fresh Air, supplied to freshen-up the rooms 20 to 25oC Cooling duty 230 kWh • Low Operating Costs Electric power consumption reduced by 66 to 75%, about 25 kW • Lower Initial Cost Compared to the electric heater + water cooler + air conditioner • Compact Design Same footprint as that of out door unit of a split air conditioner Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 47 MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP WITH CONTACTING DEVICE Tri-Generation of Air-Conditioning, Hot Water and Prechilled Potable Water Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 48 MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP WITH CONTACTING DEVICE Energy Efficient Air Conditioning using Novel Evaporative Condensation at McDonalds Conventional AC Duty 24 TR, Power Input 1.01 kWe/TR, Power Saving 25 to 36%, Water Heated up to 55oC Bonus Utilities Generated: AC of Kitchen, Water Heated 500 lph at 55oC and Potable Chilled Water 300 lph at 18oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 49 COMPARISON OF DEHUMIDIFICATION PROCESSES State Points on Psychrometric Chart Humidity Ratio, g/kg Dry Air r r y Ai /kg D e, m3 10 0.95 olum 6 7 0.83 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 0 70% 40% 30% 0.79 0 -10 ific V Spec 0.85 4 0.81 10 1 5 3 10 0.77 1-5-6-7-4 Adiabatic Deep Dehumidification followed by Sensible Cooling and Direct Evaporative Cooling 2 30 1-5-4 Adiabatic Dehumidification followed by Sensible Cooling 20 0.89 1-4 Hybrid Cooling System A Heat Pump delivering Cooling during Dehumidification along with Regeneration of Liquid Desiccant using Condenser Heat 90 0.93 1-2-3-4 Conventional Vapour Compression System 0.91 10 0% 30 10% 20 30 ati Rel ve 40 it mid Hu y 50 o Temperature, C Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 50 HYBRID COOLING SYSTEM Schematic Representation of Refrigerant and LD Circuits Absorber/In Door Contacting Device Regenerator/Out Door Contacting Device Contacting Disc Fan Fan In Door Air Conditioned Air Ambient Air Square Shaft Strong LD Compressor Trough Rfrigerant Vapour Weak LD Throttle Value LD Pump LD Pump Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs SHE Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 51 HYBRID AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM: HEAT PUMP! Cooling Using VCS and Dehumidification Using Liquid Desiccant ICD OCD Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Novel Contacting Device in ICD and OCD Large surface density 465 to 600 m2/m3 No carryover of LD Low pressure drop 5 to 10 mm H2O Features and Advantages Increase in Cooling Capacity 20 to 40% for a given compressor Energy Saving 30 to 60% compared to conventional practice Modular Design 2 to 50 kW cooling capacity Low Initial Cost compared to conventional solid or liquid desiccant based systems Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 52 HYBRID COOLING SYSTEM System Components • Absorber / ICD Indoor air is cooled and dehumidified Novel Contacting Device Heat of absorption extracted by evaporator of VCS LD temperature is 20oC • Regenerator / OCD LD is regenerated by rejecting moisture into ambient air Novel Contacting Device Regeneration heat is supplied by Condenser of VCS LD is heated to 49oC • Liquid Liquid Heat Exchanger Heat from hot strong LD is transferred to the weak low temperature LD Reduces heat duties of the ICD and OCD Increases HCS capacity and COP Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 53 HYBRID COOLING SYSTEM Features and Advantages • Compact System Absorber and regenerator incorporate contacting devices with high mass transfer surface density around 465 to 600 m2/m3 120 to 185% greater than conventional packing • Carryover of LD to Indoor / Outdoor Air Streams is Eliminated Air velocities between 1 to 2.4 m/s • Low Air Side Pressure Drops Around 5 to 10 mm of water column • Low Cost and Weight Absorber, regenerator and liquid/liquid heat exchanger are made of plastic Estimated cost of HCS is about Rs 45,000 per TR lower than VRF systems or central chilled water systems with simultaneous temperature and humidity control Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 54 HYBRID COOLING SYSTEM Features and Advantages • Liquid Desiccant Clean the Indoor Air Reduces the particulate matter suspended in the air Reduces microbiological contaminants • Separate Heat Exchanger for Sensibly Cooling the Air is not Required Cooling and dehumidification of air takes place in the ICD • Rotating Contact Device in the Absorber and Regenerator Limits on irrigation rate and flooding are eliminated Limits on liquid throughput not there • System can be Installed with Greater Flexibility Indoor and outdoor units can be located at desired elevations • Operation is Silent Splashing or spraying noise are absent Noise due to air flow is low Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 55 HYBRID COOLING SYSTEM Features and Advantages • Corrosion of Parts is Eliminated Use of plastics eliminates the problem of corrosion • Electrical Power Consumption is Low Total power consumption of HCS can be in the range of 0.81 to 1.1 kW/TR • Scaling of Contacting Devices Single system can be conceived ranging from 0.5 TR to upwards of several 100 TR capacities Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 56 LD CYCLE ON VAPOUR PRESSURE CHART 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 60 % 50 % 40 30 90 100 100 20 % d c 0% Pressure, mm of Hg % % 0 100 e b 10 10 f a 5 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 5 90 100 o Temperature, C Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 57 LIQUID DESICCANT CYCLE State Point Description of the Process Solution Temperature ( in / out ), oC ab Absorption of the moisture from the Indoor Air in the ICD 20 / 24 bc Recouperative heating in the Liquid/Liquid Heat Exchanger 24 / 39 cd Heat in the Condenser 39 / 49 de Regeneration of LD in the OCD 49 / 46 ef Recouperative cooling in the Liquid/Liquid Heat Exchanger 46 / 25 fa Heat lost in evaporator 25 / 20 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 58 SIMULATION RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Comparison of Simulation Results for the VCS and HCS for 1 TR Parameters VCS HCS % Variation Pressure Ratio 3.66 2.52 31% Decrease Volumetric Efficiency 87% 92% 6% Increase Vapour Flow Rate at Compressor Inlet 1.129 L/s 0.791 L/s 30% Decrease Swept Volume 1.626 L/s 1.01 L/s 37.8% Decrease Compressor Work 1.23 kW 0.83 kW 32.5% Decrease COP 2.85 4.14 45% Increase Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 59 LIQUID DESICCANT BASED DEHUMIDIFIER 120 kg/h Moisture Removal System • Modular Liquid Desiccant (LD) Regenerator 20 Novel Contacting Devices integrated to operate in parallel • Energy Saving Free Dehumidification! • Low Parasitic Power Low air side pressure drop of 5 to 10 mm H2O Motor power for rotating contacting disk 5 W per tray or less than 1/8 hp per rack • Possibility of Integration with Various Heat Sources like Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Boiler, engine, gas turbine exhaust streams Flat plate & evacuated glass tube solar collectors Condensers of air cooled R&AC units Super Heat Recovery Liquid Desiccant Regenerators Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 60 CONCLUSIONS Energy Conservation and Demand Reduction Using Heat Pumps • Increasing Energy Costs and Raising Concern for Environment Heightens the Need to Go • for Heat Recovery Systems: SHR_WH and Multi-Utility Heat Pumps Novel Patented Tube-Tube Heat Exchangers (TT_HE) are Very Reliable Double Wall Vented Design no worries about cross contamination More Reliable than the conventional condensers and chillers • Recovered Heat from Chillers / Refrigeration Systems can be Effectively Used for Generating hot water, process fluids or desalinating sea water Regenerating liquid desiccant for drying and dehumidification • Super Heat Recovery Water Heaters, SHR_WH, are Very Lucrative Water can be heated to over 75 C while simultaneously increasing cooling COP and capacity of the vapour compression refrigeration / chiller system • • • • Payback for Novel Patented SHR_WHs range between 3 to 6 month Multi-Utility Heat Pumps can Reduce Electric Demand by 66 to 95% Payback Periods for Multi-Utility Heat Pumps range between 3 to 18 month Solar Steam Generation, Air Heater using Novel Simple EGT Based Collectors can Power Liquid Desiccant based Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pumps Open Up New Applications with Economically Attractive Possibilities for Deployment ! Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 61 SOLAR COLLECTORS Need and Scope • Improve Life Cycle Cost Lower operating cost due to tapping solar energy using affordable collectors Peak demand for domestic water heating and cooling can be reduced significantly Co-production of multiple utilities using a single system helps reduce space, initial cost and maintenance • Energy Conservation Co or tri-generation of cold, hot, dehumidification utilities and/or potable water Super heat recovery with chiller COP and/or capacity improvement Preheating of boiler feed water and Once Through Steam Generation, which is hassle free with EGT based non-tracking heat pipe based terrace mounted collectors • Environmental Friendly Co-production of multiple utilities helps improve returns, by generating cooling, heating, dehumidification Thermal pollution reduced by gainfully recovering heat rejection from the condenser in two stage LD system and generating potable water CO2 emissions reduced Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 62 VASVIK AWARDS FOR INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH 2005 Matrix Heat Recovery Units and Heat Recovery form RAC Systems Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 63 PLASTIC SOLAR AIR HEATER Workable at Sub-Zero Ambient: Cost Rs 5,000/m2, Weight 5 to 7 kg/m2, Air In/Out 29 / 60oC Heat Duty 0.45 kW/m2, Air Flow 50 kg/h.m2 Efficiency 50%, Isolation 0.9 kW/m2 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 64 CASE STUDY: Plastic Solar Dryer for Grape, Onion, Herbs and Spices Using hot air at 45 to 90oC, depending on application • Drying Capacity 10 kg/day moisture removal Example, about 12 kg/day onion can be dried to obtain 2 kg/day of dry onion, generating net revenue of about Rs 90/day using a 2 m2 solar dryer Assuming: Dry onion price realized 50% of Rs 18 /100 g, onion procurement price of Rs 5/kg from farmer and processing/pakaging cost of Rs 15/kg dry onion Rs 18/100 g dry onion x 50% x 2 kg dry onion - Rs 5/kg onion x 12 kg onion - Rs 15/kg dry onion x 2 kg dry onion Rs 90/dry onion x 2 kg dry onion/day - Rs 60 - Rs 30 = Rs 90/day • Initial Cost • Maintenance Cost • Electricity Consumption Rs 20,000/solar dryer Rs 2,000/year 10 W PV panel is used to circulate air using an energy efficient DC fan Dryer can be installed in off-grid locations also • Simple Payback 250 solar day without accounting for accelerated depreciation Environmental Impact HSD saved will be 1 l/day, 250 l/year CO2 emissions avoided 0.7 tonne/year using a 2 m2 solar dryer Assuming: 6 h/day operation for 250 day/year and 2.82 kg CO2/l HSD Presented by Prof M V Rane on 7/05/2012 at the Solar Thermal Process Heat for Applications in the Industry CEP at DESE IITB Saved as D:\CEP\STPHfAiI+2012\IPH&CuLTSC+2012.ppt file last updated on 7/05/2012 at 12:30 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 65 EVACUATED GLASS TUBE SOLAR AIR HEATER Fixed Parabolic Reflector: Cost Rs 6,000/m2, Weight 5 to 7 kg/m2 Air In/Out 29/150 to 300oC, Heat Duty 0.3 to 0.375 kW/m2, Air Flow 100 lpm/m2, Efficiency 40 to 60% Isolation 0.75 to 1.2 kW/m2 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 66 SOLAR AIR HEATER: 30 to150 to 250oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector 2.1 m2, b 26.7O, PMM February 2009 Test Results: volfw.i 497 lpm, Qsc.i.9h 12.9 kWh , Qsc.9h 7.7 kWh , hsc.9h 61.8% 1000 320 2200 100 1980 90 1760 80 1540 70 1320 60 Ig 900 288 tout.w 800 256 700 224 Qi 192 o tout.w, C Ig, W/m 2 Qcol 500 50 160 1100 400 128 880 40 300 96 660 30 200 64 440 20 220 10 col , % 600 Qcol and Qi , W col tamb 100 0 32 0 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 13.00 14.00 Time, h Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 15.00 16.00 17.00 0 18.00 0 Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 67 SOLAR AIR HEATER: 30 to 272oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector 2.1 m2, b 26.7O, PMM March 2009 Test Results: volfw.i 455 lpm, Qsc.i.9h 7.1 kWh , Qsc.9h 3.3 kWh , hsc.9h 64.6% Collector Test β tamb tout.w Month Collector Mounting ϕ-δ oC oC 30.4o 30.0o 29.6o 29.4o 28.9o 28.2o 27.8o 27.4o 27.3o 26.7o 21.5o 11.6o 10.8o - 0.2o - 1.8o - 2.9o 25.3o 30.9o 32.9o 33.2o 39.4o 39.8o 30.8 32.2 34.7 34.6 32.7 30.3 30.4 30.4 30.4 30.7 31.4 32.6 37.4 39.4 39.8 39.8 37.7 40.1 37.8 37.9 40.3 41.8 233 238 248 254 252 270 268 252 257 272 264 253 258 237 248 238 196 221 205 201 203 209 February March EW-FT EW-FT April EW-FT May EW-FT June EW-FT EW-FT October November NS-HB NS-HT PVP Ig volfa ma Qcol Qi Qcol_30 Qcol_30 Qcol_30 Qi_30 col.w mm_ mm_ H2 O H2 O W W/m2 lpm g/s W W kJ kWh kWh/ m2 kJ % 26.1 26.1 26.1 26.1 26.3 30.7 29.6 30.3 29.8 30.5 24.7 24.1 26.8 24.1 27.2 29.8 21.1 21.2 25.8 23.3 22.0 24.8 6.0 5.5 5.7 5.5 6.1 6.6 6.6 7.3 6.6 6.7 6.3 6.3 6.9 6.3 6.6 8.7 6.5 5.2 7.5 6.4 6.3 7.8 813 811 808 805 802 797 795 893 857 854 825 841 840 843 844 596 716 748 761 774 794 798 384 417 428 419 394 431 407 405 452 455 383 375 383 369 456 452 354 365 397 392 404 390 4.4 4.8 4.8 4.65 4.40 4.64 4.41 4.46 4.68 4.88 4.16 4.15 4.21 4.21 5.08 5.15 4.4 4.31 4.84 4.82 4.95 4.71 0907 0992 1035 1030 0971 1124 1054 1025 1076 1190 0984 0932 0945 0852 1091 1044 0709 0796 0829 0806 0817 0805 1730 1725 1719 1713 1707 1696 1691 1900 1823 1818 1754 1790 1786 1793 1795 1268 1524 1590 1620 1646 1689 1698 1638 1789 1875 1852 1699 1998 1890 1815 1939 2136 1779 1692 1722 1533 1975 1873 1282 1402 1490 1433 1471 1454 5.46 5.96 6.25 6.18 5.66 6.66 6.30 6.05 6.46 7.12 5.93 5.64 5.74 5.11 6.58 6.25 4.27 4.67 4.97 4.78 4.90 4.79 2.56 2.80 2.93 2.90 2.66 3.13 2.96 2.84 3.04 3.34 2.78 2.65 2.67 2.39 3.09 2.93 2.01 2.21 2.35 2.24 2.30 2.25 3139 3129 3118 3108 2989 3078 3068 3443 3305 3295 3181 3244 3237 3248 3252 2798 2763 2783 2921 2968 3073 3090 51.9 56.8 59.9 59.5 56.6 66.1 61.6 53.6 58.3 64.6 55.9 52.2 53.2 47.2 60.7 66.9 46.4 50.4 51.0 48.3 47.9 47.0 dpsc dppt 2.0 2.4 2.4 2.0 2.0 0.6 2.0 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.0 1.6 2.0 2.0 2.8 2.8 1.6 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.4 2.0 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Remark PCC MS PCC MS RCC MS DS DS DS PCC MS MS - Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 68 SOLAR STEAM GENERATOR Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Heat Pipe Generating Saturated Steam at 100oC, 1 bar Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 69 SOLAR STEAM GENERATOR Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Heat Pipe Features of SSG1b using EGT & Heat Pipe • Simple Design: Evacuated Glass Tube, EGT, and Heat Pipe, HP, based modular design is • • • • • • • • • • • easy to integrate and deploy Light Weight Design: predominantly made of SS/Al frame, 25 to 30 kg/m2 aperture area Energy Efficient: delivers saturated steam at 100oC with 40 to 60% efficiency based on global radiation Low Internal Volume: early startup and steam generation continues for longer hours Modular Design with Wide Selection Range: 3 to 10 m2 per panel Easy to Install and Commission: space under the terrace mounted SSG1b is usable, once through design can generate saturated steam starting with ambient temperature water, several collectors can be integrated in a single circuit Aesthetically Appealing: low profile non-tracking design Maintenance Friendly: descaling can be done using clean in place system Durable: no worries about IBR or over pressurization Reliable: collector continues to perform even if a EGT breaks Easy to Transport: transported in a compact kit form to reduce cost Low Initial Cost: ` 2,500 to 5,000 /kWh.day, payback periods < 2 years Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 70 SOLAR STEAM GENERATOR: 1 bar 100oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Heat Pipe 10.5 m2, b 0O, JRM April 2011 Test Results: volfw.i 31.5 lph, Qsc.i.9h 60.3 kWh , Qsc.9h 34.9 kWh , hsc.9h 57.8% SOLAR STEAM GENERATOR: 1 bar 100oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Heat Pipe 10.5 m2, b 0O, JRM April 2011 Test Results: volfw.i 31.5 lph, Qsc.i.9h 60.3 kWh , Qsc.9h 34.9 kWh , hsc.9h 57.8% Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 72 SOLAR WATER HEATER: 30 to 80oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Heat Pipe 10.5 m2, b 0O, JRM April 2011 Test Results: volfw.i 113.8 lph, Qsc.i.6h 50.5 kWh , Qsc.6h 38.7 kWh , hsc.6h 76.6% Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 73 SOLAR WATER HEATER: 30 to 75oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Heat Pipe 10.5 m2, b 0O, JRM April 2011 Test Results: volfw.i 1.9 lpm, Qsc.i.9h 63.8 kWh , Qsc.9h 52.1 kWh , hsc.9h 81.7% Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 74 ONGOING PROJECTS Energy Conservation in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Systems • Solar Refrigerator cum Water Heater • Shipboard Cold Store using Engine Exhaust Heat • Solar Water Pasteurizer • Solar Thermo-Electric Co-Generator • Pulsating Heat Pipes for Electronic Cooling • Plastic Wind Mill • Liquid Desiccant based Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pump • Liquid Desiccant based Fresh Air Dehumidification • Plastic Air to Air Heat Exchangers • Near Isothermal Compressors and Expanders Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 75 ADSORPTION REFRIGERATION MODULE Simple Reliable System is Viable for Waste Heat Recovery • Activated Carbon / Ammonia based Modular Cooling • Operation • • Intermittent with single set of module/s Continuous with multiple sets of module/s operating out of phase with each other Cooling Capacity Depend on Size of Module Few watts to several TR capacity is possible with multiple modules Reliable Operation Module is operational for over 10 year without replacing activated carbon Leak free ammonia system is demonstrated HPL_IITB module is operating satisfactorily for over 10 year without recharging ammonia • Applications Exhaust fired refrigeration, solar refrigerators, etc. Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 76 ADSORPTION CYCLES Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 77 VARIOURS STUDIES ON ARS STT 2010 AC - NH3 as Working Pair Te Tg.o Tc oC oC kW Vapour recovery 140 25 11.4 0.27 AC - NH3 Vapour recovery 160 42 3.52 -18 AC - NH3 Heat regeneration 180 39 0.16 -8 CaCl2+AC - NH3 Heat recovery 140 36 -4 AC - NH3 Thermal wave 200 45 -5 Monolithic carbon (KOH+AC) - NH3 Two-bed with regeneration 200 35 Working Pair Configuration -15 CaCl2 + Graphite NH3 -3 oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Qe COP SCP Research Status Reference 422 Test Li et al., 2009 0.3 95 Test Rane et al., 2007 0.7 - Simulation Pabla and Rane, 1998 0.39 770 Test Lu, 2006 24 0.47 850 Simulation Rane et al., 1999 - 0.68 228 MJ/m-3 Simulation Telto et al., 2009 0.2 W/kg Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 78 SOLAR ADSORPTION REFRIGERATOR, Qe 100 W STT 2010 Schematic Diagram Outdoor Units Condenser RES Liquid Ammonia Reservoir V Valve EVP Evaporator HWT Hot Water Tank RM Rotameter PG Pressure Guage Water Line EGTA Evacuated glass Tube Assembly CND PG Line onia m A m A EGT CND RM RES Tap Water In Indoor Units V Ammonia Vapour from Modules EVP Condensed Ammonia Ammonia vapour from Evaporator HWT Tape Water to Cooling Modules Hot Water from Cooling Modules Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 79 SOLAR REFRIGERATOR CUM WATER HEATER: SR_WH Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Activated Carbon Ammonia Adsorption System Refrigeration at 5oC and Tap Water Heating to 50oC t Cooling Water Out 35 C to 100 C avg 50 C DF A t Cooling Water In 25 C AA t t m .cw m .cw Modules Modules t nh 3.g EGT t nh 3.g EGT Night Time Day Time P.c P.c t t e.n h3.i e.n h3.i Evaporator t e.ib t Evaporator t e.ib t I_BV 2 I_BV 2 I_BV 1 I_BV 1 Ice Bank Tank Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Ice Bank Tank Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 80 SR_WH: Refrigeration at 5oC and Tap Water Heating to 50oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Activated Carbon Ammonia Adsorption System 20 Modules with 14 kg AC and 4.1 kg Ammonia Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 81 SR_WH: Refrigeration at 5oC and Tap Water Heating to 50oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Activated Carbon Ammonia Adsorption System DSK 2011 Radiant Condenser and Outdoor Ammonia Reservoir Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 82 SR_WH: Refrigeration at 5oC and Tap Water Heating to 50oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Activated Carbon Ammonia Adsorption System MVR/DSK 2011 Frost Formation on Sight Glass - Outdoor Ammonia Reservoir at -28oC Frost Formation On the Bottom Sight Glass Thermocouple Readings -28oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 83 SR_WH: Refrigeration at 5oC and Tap Water Heating to 50oC Evacuated Glass Tube based Solar Collector with Activated Carbon Ammonia Adsorption System: MVR/DSK 2011 Ammonia Free Indoor Refrigerator Cabinet with Ice Bank Tank at 0oC Ice Bank Tanks To Store Cooling Effect for 24 h Air Temperature 2 to 8oC Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 84 AMMONIA ABSORPTION CHILLER using Heat from the Engine Cooling Water of a 125 kVA DG • • • • • Chiller Specifications 10 TR water chiller, 12 to 7oC Hot water temperature, 90 to 84oC Evaporatively cooled condenser and absorber Cost of 10 TR Heat Pump Rs 3.6 to 6 Lakh, depending on hot water temperature Rs 32,000 to 50,000/TR for large systems > 100 TR Coefficient of Performance Cooling COP in the range of 0.63 to 0.72 Benefits Reduced CO2 emissions and peak demand Compact size with low ammonia inventory Ability to use low grade heat Features Size 2 m L x 1,2 m W x 2.7 m H 4 x 0.25 kW fans, 2.25 kW solution pump and 0.75 kW water pump Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 85 BAKERY EXHAUST HEAT RECOVERY Steam Generator for Maintaining High Humidity in the Baking Oven for HUL • Modular Exhaust Heat Recovery Steam Generator Steam generation rate 15 kg/h Insulation 50 mm Includes provision for online soot cleaning • Compact Size One half the size and weight of conventional shell and tube based system • Low Gas Side Pressure drop < 50 mm H2O • Pump is Not Required • Overhead tank water is used for steam generation Automatic Operation Water flow is float controlled Online soot blowing is timer controled Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 86 SCS USING WASTE HEAT Photograph of 1 TR Test Unit • Cooling Down to -20oC • • Low Refrigerant Charge 3 to 5 kg NH3/TR Low Initial Cost 30 to 40% Lower than conventional dedicated engine driven VCS • Compact Design 0.5 to 0.75 m3/TR • Condenser Sea water cooled Sea Water Chilled to 38oC • • • • Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 0 to 3oC Annual Saving Cost of ice Rs 1.13 to 7.2 lakh Cost of fuel Rs 3.71 lakh Reduced CO2 Emissions Due to reduced ice payload 30 tonne/year Due to saved electricity 13.4 tonne/year in ice production Environment Friendly Natural Refrigerant Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 87 SCS USING WASTE HEAT Schematic Diagram 1 TR Test Unit Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 88 LIQUID DESICCANT SYSTEM FOR FRESH AIR DEHUMIDIFICATION LDS_FAD for TMC Chhatrapati Shivaji Hospital (TMC_CSH), Kalwa Based on IIT Bombay Owned Indian Patent # 203 949 & Indian Patent # 206 320 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 89 OBJECTIVES Liquid Desiccant System for Fresh Air Dehumidification: LDS_FAD • Supply Dehumidified Fresh Air using Modular LDS_FAD Dehumidifying fresh air before supplying in to the air conditioned spaces at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Hospital (TMC_CSH), Kalwa • Save 10 to 30% Requirement for Chilled Water used for Air Conditioning Saving would depend on outdoor weather condition • LDS_FAD Module Size would be 7.5 TR • Suitable for pairing up with Modular Solar Heat Pump (SHP) of 15 TR cooling capacity LDS_FAD would be operated using recovered hot water from SHP Hot water at 60 C from Ammonia/Water based SHP or any other source low temperature heat source will be used to regenerate the Liquid Desiccant (LD) Regenerated LD will be used to dehumidify fresh air while being cooled using water from a cooling tower Dehumidified Fresh Air will be Cooled Further before Being Ducted to Various Zones Chilled water at 12 to 15 C from Ammonia/Water or Lithium Bromide/Water based SHP will be used Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 90 SCHEMATIC REPRESENTATION Schematic of Liquid Desiccant System for Fresh Air Dehumidification: LDS_FAD Hot Water in 60 C / out 50 C from solar heat pump Liquid Dessicant Regeration Device Ambient Air DBT 34 C / DPT 25 C / WBT 27.5 C from the air filter open to atmosphere Dehumidified Fresh Air DBT 36 C / DPT 15 C / WBT 22 C to the air blower in your supply duct may be further cooled as required using chilled water Dehumidifier Cooling Tower Water in 30 C / out 33 C Liquid Dessicant Storage Tank Liquid Dessicant Pump P_LD Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 91 DESIGN CONDITIONS FOR CSMH’KALWA Liquid Desiccant System for Fresh Air Dehumidification: LDS_FAD • LDS_FAD Module Capacity Air delivery condition DBT / DPT Air flow rate Moisture removal capacity Air side pressure drop (excluding inlet air filter) • Cooling Tower Capacity Water temperature In/Out Water flow rate • Hot Water Requirement Water temperature In/Out Water flow rate Water side pressure drop through the LDS_FAD 7.5 TR (26.4 kW) max 36 / 15oC ~ 0.75 m3/s; ~0.9 kg/s ~ 10 g/s; 36 kg/h < 15 mm H2O 9 TR (32 kWh) 33 / 30oC 1.26 lps; 75 lpm; 4500 lph 45 kWh 60 / 50oC 1.08 lps; 65 lpm; 3900 lph < 10 m H2O Note: Heat required is about 50% of the heat recovered from the absorber of a 15 TR SHP 15 TR x 3.52 kWc/TR / 0.6 x 50% = 52.8 kW / 0.6 x 50% = 88 kW x 0.50 = 44 kW Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 92 LIQUID DESICCANT BASED DEHUMIDIFIER 120 kg/h Moisture Removal System • Modular Liquid Desiccant (LD) Regenerator 20 Novel Contacting Devices integrated to operate in parallel • Energy Saving Free Dehumidification! • Low Parasitic Power Low air side pressure drop of 5 to 10 mm H2O Motor power for rotating contacting disk 5 W per tray or less than 1/8 hp per rack • Possibility of Integration with Various Heat Sources like Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Boiler, engine, gas turbine exhaust streams Flat plate & evacuated glass tube solar collectors Condensers of air cooled R&AC units Super Heat Recovery Liquid Desiccant Regenerators Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 93 LIQUID DESICCANT BASED SOLAR MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP Status of the Technology and R&D Activity at HPL_IITB Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 94 OUTLINE OF TODAY'S PRESENTATION Liquid Desiccant based Solar Multi Utility Heat Pump, LD_SMUHP • Salient Features of LD_SMUHP • Thermally Driven Solar Cooling Technologies • Schematic Diagram for LD_SMUHP Low Temperature Regenerator: Scheme and Salient Features High Temperature Regenerator: Scheme and Salient Features Fresh Air Dehumidifier: Scheme and Salient Features • Cost Savings from LD_SMUHP • Economics of LD_SMUHP Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 95 THERMALLY DRIVEN SOLAR COOLING Liquid Desiccant based Solar Air Conditioning System What Makes Liquid Desiccant the Preferred Technology Open Cycle Advantages Dehumidification without cooling below dew point temperature Low regeneration temperature Liquid Desiccant Advantages Heat Exchange between weak and strong solutions High energy density storage at atmospheric temperature, without insulation COP up to 1.5 possible with two stage regeneration Low parasitic power consumption 100 to 150 W/TR Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 96 LIQUID DESICCANT BASED SOLAR MULTI-UTILITY HEAT PUMP, LD_SMUHP Novel Technology and Scheme for Solar Air Conditioning and Co-generation of Utilities • Need and Relevance of LD based Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pump Demand for air conditioning is growing rapidly LD_SMUHP saves electrical energy and works on eco-friendly technology Power deficit in India: 9.6% electrical energy, 13.8% peak power demand (June 2009 data) Liquid desiccants are eco-friendly substances like KCOOH or CaCl2 salt solution Solar energy systems are costly and co-generation helps reduce payback • Salient Features Air Conditioning/Dehumidifying Water heating Potable water generation Target cycle COP Solar collector efficiency Indoor design conditions Nominal parasitic power consumption Solar collector area Target cost Payback period Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 3 TR, 10.5 kWc 25 to 50oC, 800 l/d 60 to 80 l/d 0.8 to 1.2 > 50% at 150oC 26+2oC, 50+5% RH <500 W 18 to 24 m2 ~Rs 3.2 lakh < 3 years Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 97 SCHEME FOR LD_SAC Two Stage Regeneration of LD, Simultaneous Sensible and Latent Cooling for Hot and Humid Climate of Mumbai, INDIA Advantages: High COP, Low Parasitic Power, No Carryover or Corrosion Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 98 SOLAR AIR CONDITIONING CYCLE Two Stage Regeneration and Air Dehumidification p-T-x Chart for CaCl2 Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 99 LD BASED SOLAR AIR-CONDITIONER Rane et al, 2005 Major Components • High Temperature Regenerator, HTR • • • • EGT based solar collector Partial regeneration of LD by boiling Low Temperature Regenerator, LTR Air-LD contacting device Water rejected to ambient air Further concentration of solution Dehumidifier Air-LD contacting device Latent load removal Evaporative Cooler Sensible heat removal Solution Heat Exchangers Energy saving Effective dehumidification Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 100 HIGH TEMPERATURE REGENERATOR: LTR Liquid Desiccant based Solar Air Conditioning System Salient Features • Regenerates Weak LD to Semi-strong LD • EGT based Cost Effective Low Concentration Ratio Solar Collector • Built-in Heat Exchange between Cool Weak LD and Hot Stong LD and Steam • Expected Collector Efficiency > 60% Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 101 LOW TEMPERATURE REGENERATOR: LTR Liquid Desiccant based Solar Air Conditioning System Scheme and Salient Features • Diabatic LD-Air Contacting Device Integrated heating of liquid desiccant improves effectiveness • Simultaneous Generation of Utilities Tap water heated to 50 C 1000 l/d capacity Distilled water 100 l/d capacity • No Restriction on Flow of LD Wetting of contacting disc does not depend upon flow rate of liquid desiccant • Low Parasitic Power Consumption < 10 W Air circulation by natural draft/chimney Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 102 FRESH AIR DEHUMIDIFIER: FAD Liquid Desiccant based Solar Air Conditioning System Scheme and Salient Features • Removes Latent Load from Fresh Ambient Air • Isothermal Dehumidification of Air due to Integrated Cooling • Good Wetting of Mass Transfer Surface Independent of flow rate of LD • Enhanced Heat Transfer Area on LD Side Close approach will be possible • Expected Pressure Drop across Dehumidifier 50 to 100 Pa or 5 to 10 mm H2O Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 103 COST SAVINGS WITH LD_SMUHP Air Conditioning with Co-generation of Hot Water and Potable Water Savings from Electrical Power and Free Utilities • Electrical Energy Used by 3 TR Air Conditioner 4666 kWh/yr 90% x 1.2 kWe/TR x 3 TR x 6 h/d x 240 d/year • Saving in Electrical Energy Cost 23,328 Rs/yr 4666 kWh/year x 5 Rs/kWh • Water Heating from 25 to 50oC • Gas Saved at 90% heating efficiency 1361 lpd 905 kg/yr @ 0.9 x 143 MJ/d x 240 d/year / 42 MJ/kg Energy for water heating 143 MJ/d @ COPc = 0.8 and COPh = 0.5 => 10.56 kWc x 3600 s/h x 6 h/d x 0.5 / 0.8 • Saving from Free Water Heating at 25 Rs/kg gas cost 22,628 Rs/yr 905 kg/year x 25 Rs/kg • Potable Water Generation • Saving in Electricity due to Potable Water Generation @ 5 Rs/kWh 100 lpd 7,399 Rs/yr • Electrical Energy Saved 1,460 kWh/yr 1.5 kW x 4 h x 240 d/year • Total Saving Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs 53,256 Rs/yr Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 104 ECONOMICS OF LD_SMUHP Air Conditioning with Co-generation of Hot Water and Potable Water Cost and Payback • Estimated Cost of LD_SMUHP Rs 3.2 Lakh • Differential Cost of LD_SMUHP Rs 1.5 Lakh Saving due to 80% depreciation in the first year Rs 0.76 @ 30.6% tax on investment of Rs 311,000 x 0.8 x 0.306 Cost of conventional 3 TR AC Cost of RO filter Cost of water heater Rs 0.55 Rs 0.25 Rs 0.05 • Total Cost Saving Rs 0.53 /yr • Expected Payback 2.81 yr Cost / saving per year = 150000 Rs / 53256 Rs/year Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 105 CONCLUSION 3 TR Solar Air Conditioner with Co-generation of Hot Water and Potable Water Modular Solar HTR, LTR and Other Components Integrated Tests in Progress • Liquid Desiccant based Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pump, LD_SMUHP Air Conditioning room air at DBT 26+2oC & rh 60% Tap Water Heating from 27 to 50oC Potable Water Generation 3 TR (10.5 kWc) 1000 lpd 80 to 100 lpd • Low Temperature Regenerator Fabricated and Tested Required Capacity of Low Temperature Regenerator, LTR Capacity Achieved with Naturally Convection Type LTR KFo solution Mass transfer surface area Troughs Required for a 3 TR LD_SMUHP Parasitic power consumption ~7 kg/h ~3.9 kg/h 70% 8.6 m2 < 2 x 2.1 m L < 10 W • Solar Collector Integrated High Temperature Regenerator First roof mountable module is ready for deployment Additional modules will be integrated in phases as required Collector efficiency @ 750 W/m 2 global and regeneration temperature of 140oC 13.5 m2 > 50% • Solar Air Conditioning is One Step Closer to Techno-Economic Viability! Expected cost of 3 TR LD_SMUHP is Rs 3 lakh with payback < 3 yr Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 106 ENERGY CONSERVATION AND DEMAND REDUCTION Using Affordable Solar Collectors and Solar Heat Pumps • Increasing Energy Costs and Raising Concern for Environment Heightens the Need to Tap Solar Energy: Using Affordable Solar Collectors • Plastic Solar Air Heaters for Applications Upto 90oC: Solar Agro Drying, Space Heating • EGT based Solar Air Heaters for Applications Upto 300oC: Solar Milk Drying, Paint Shop Baking Tunnel Heating • EGT + Heat Pipe based Solar Steam Generators for Applications Upto 100oC at 1 bar: Solar Indoor Cooking, Drying, Space Heating, Process Heating, Milk Pasteurization • EGT + Heat Pipe based LD Solar Multi-Utility Heat Pumps Upto 150oC at 1 bar: Solar Air Conditioning, Drying, Potable Water Generation • EGT Solar Adsorption Refrigerator Cum Water Heater 5oC Cooling and 50oC Hot Water: Solar Precooling of Agro Products, Drying, Preserving Perishables • Solar Steam Generation and Air Heater using Novel Simple EGT Based Collectors Open Up New Applications with Economically Attractive Possibilities for Deployment ! Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 107 ENERGY CONSERVATION USING HEAT PUMPS Investigator and Licensee • Dr Milind V Rane (Principal Investigator) Institute Chair Professor and Energy Technology Consultant Heat Pump Laboratory at IIT Bombay, HPL_IITB Mechanical Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai 400 076 INDIA Phone Fax Email Off 2576 7514, Lab 2576 4593, Res 2576 8514 Off (9122) 2572 3480, Res (91 22) 2572 4544 ranemv@iitb.ac.in • Licensee Mech World Eco, Nashik Godrej Lawkim, Pune Unidyne Energy Environment Systems Pvt Ltd, Mumbai Presented by Prof M V Rane on 23/11/2011 at the Energy Management CEP at DESE IITB Saved as G:\CEP\EC+DESE+2011\ECuHP+2011.ppt file last updated on 18/11/2011 at 15:00 hrs Heat Pump Laboratory, IITB 108