You are on page 1of 27

Application of the Organic Rankine Cycle for

DHC/CHP System

Campus Energy 2016 The Changing Landscape


2016. 2. 8 ~ 12, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, Austin, TX

Jong Jun Lee, Shin Young Im


Korea District Heating Corporation
Contents

Introduction

System Configuration

Results

Conclusion

www.kdhc.co.kr
Introduction

System Configuration

Results

Conclusion

www.kdhc.co.kr
Introduction
Research Background

Increasing greenhouse effect and draining fossil fuel reserves

CO2 is main source of the More than 80% of CO2 emission comes from
greenhouse effect Power generation
Adoption of Paris Agreement at December 12, 2015
The United Nations framework convention on climate change(2 scenario)
South Korea should be reduced 37% CO2 Emission
Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape
www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
4
Introduction
Research Background

*International Energy Outlook 2013(DOE/IEA)

Fig.1 World energy consumptions Fig.2 World energy-related carbon dioxide emissions

World marketed energy consumption is projected to grow by 56% than 2010


World carbon dioxide emissions are projected to rise by 46% than 2010

Improving conventional power generation system Performance


are one of the solution to solve those problems
Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape
www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
5
Introduction
Research Background
Combined Heat & Power(CHP) System is one of the
solution for using energy more efficiently
High efficiency and low emissions comparing to
conventional Electricity and heat generation

Catalog of CHP Technologies, U.S. Environmental protection Agency CHP Partnership, 2008
A decade of progress Combined Heat and Power, U.S. Department of Energy, 2009

Wasted heat are still generated from CHP


Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape
www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
6
Introduction
Research Background

Organic Rankine Cycle(ORC)


The power generation system which Use Organic fluid
as working fluid
Additional electricity can be generated using lower
temperature heat source

USA (Ormat) Germany (GMK) Italy (Turboden)

Waste heat recovery projects using Organic Rankine Cycle technology, 2011, G. David, F. Michel, L. Sanchez

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
7
Introduction
Research Background

Pure Organic Rankine Cycle

ORC SRC

Temperature 70~350 350~

Efficiency 8~22% 30~40%

Output 100kW~5MW 1MW~

ORC Products and applications Korea, Pratt & Whitney(Turboden) Brochure

Under 350 steam can be generate electricity by ORC


SRC may more effective than ORC if the temperature of
heat source are higher than 350
Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape
www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
8
Introduction
Research Background

Pure Organic Rankine Cycle


Organic Rankine Cycle Operating Temperature(R245fa)

212
3
(100)

2 4
4

86 1
(30)

2 1
1-2 process : Compression
2-3 process : Heating
3-4 process : Expansion
4-1 process : Cooling(Condensing)
Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape
www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
9
Introduction
Research Background

Comparison between ORC & SRC


Organic Rankine Cycle Steam Rankine Cycle

Two-Phase Super-heating

Sub-cooling

Condensing

Kyoung hoon Kim, 2011, Study of Working Fluids on Thermodynamic Performance of Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC),
Trans. of the Korean Hydrogen and New Energy Society(2011. 4), Vol. 22, No. 2, pp. 223~231
Michael J. Moran & Howard N. Shapiro, 2000, Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics 4th ed, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
10
Introduction
Research Objective

To Find out how to increasing CHP performance


when ORC(organic rankine cycle) are adopted

Developing Performance Simulation model using


commercial simulation tools(GateCycle, Aspen Hysys)

Combined Cycle and Organic Rankine Cycle models


are validated using commercial CC CHP plant

Proposing How to Adopt Organic Rankine Cycle to


the conventional CC CHP Plant

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
11
Introduction

System Configuration

Results

Conclusion

www.kdhc.co.kr
System Configuration
CC CHP Plant system diagram

System Configuration (CC CHP)

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
13
System Configuration
System Modeling(CC CHP)

Design specifications of GT(GE7EA) Design specifications of HRSG and ST


Component Parameters Modeling* Component Parameters Modeling*
Air temperature (oC) 15
Inlet Air pressure (kPa) 101.3 Inlet temperature (oC) 449
Air flow (kg/s) 294.6 Inlet pressure (kPa) 4848
Pressure ratio 12.8 Turbine Added flow pressure (kPa) 451
Compressor Number of stages 17 Isentropic efficiency (%) 87.8
Polytropic efficiency (%) 90 Main steam flow (kg/s) 42.1
Fuel flow (kg/s) 5.36 Pump Input Efficiency (%) 85
Combustor Deaerator Outlet Pressure (kPa) 4.0
Lower heating value (kJ/kg) of NG 49430
Mechanical efficiency (%) 99
Turbine inlet temperature (oC) 1154
Performance Generator efficiency (%) 97
Turbine exhaust temperature (oC) 548
Turbine Power Generator output (MW) 31.7
Total coolant relative to compressor
14.3 Exhaust gas Temperature (oC) 82.7
inlet air flow (%)
Power output (MW) 86.8
Performance
Thermal efficiency (%) 32.7

*Gas turbine world handbook. 2012.


**GE-Energy. GateCycle ver 6.1.2

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
14
System Configuration
ORC Plant system diagram

ORC System Configuration

Organic fluid for


working
=> ORC System working fluid : R245fa

Gas/Steam

Water/Air
HRU (Heat Recovery Unit)
Tubine
Heat
Evapo Heat
Supply rator Exhaust

Econo
mizer

Condenser

Pump

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
15
System Configuration
System Modeling(ORC)

Design specifications of ORC system*


*Mago P. J., Chamra L. M., Srinivasan K., Somayaji C., 2008, "An
Parameters Modeling
examination of regenerative organic Rankine cycles using dry
fluids," Applied Thermal Engineering Vol. 28 pp.998~1007.
ORC Turbine Isentropic Efficiency (%) 80

Pump Isentropic Efficiency (%) 75

HRU Pinch Temperature(oC) 10

Condensing temperature(oC) 30

Case 1 : Using stack exhaust gas as heat source of ORC(With DH


Economizer)

Case 2 : Using stack exhaust gas as heat source of ORC(Without DH


Economizer)

Case 3 : Using hot water(which delivering heat to consumer) as heat source


of ORC

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
16
Introduction

System Configuration

Results

Conclusion

www.kdhc.co.kr
Results
System Modeling(ORC-Case1)

ORC System Case 1


A

Organic fluid for


working
Steam
Gas
Cogeneration Steam
water Turbine
Deaerator
DH heater
#2
Fuel

Combustor Cons-
umer
ORC
Turbine DH
Comp. HRSG HRU
ECO
Cond- DH heater
enser #1 Acuu-
Air Cooling Air mulator

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
18
Results
Performance analysis result(Case1)

Results(Case 1)
60 20

= 18

Turbine specific power (kJ/kg)


Mass flow working fluid(kg/s)
50
400
16
350 40
14
ORC Net Power(kW)

300 30
12
250
20
10
200
10 Mass flow(kg/s)
8
150 Enthalpy change(kJ/kg)
Power 0 6
100
50 55 60 65 70 75 80
o
Outlet temperature of HRU hot side( C)
50
75 650
50 55 60 65 70 75 80
o 600
Outlet temperature of HRU hot side( C) 70

Evaporator pressure(kPa)
550
Maximum Power output (362kW) @ 65

- HRU Gas Side exhaust temp. 58 60


500

- Operating pressure : 354kPa

TIT( C)
450

o
- working fluid flow rate : 37.5kg/s 55
400

Fixed hot side inlet temperature(82oC) and increased hot


50
350
side exhaust temperature(decreasing heat transfer rate)
o
45 TIT( C)
300
Decreasing mass flow of working fluid(R245fa)
Evaporation Pressure(kPa)

(Because of changing saturated vapor pressure) 40


50 55 60 65 70 75 80
250

Increasing enthalpy difference of ORC turbine inlet and o


Outlet temperature of HRU hot side( C)
exit
Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape
www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
19
Results
Performance analysis result(Case1)

180

160

140
Pinch
Increasing Heat Transfer rate
(Fixed)
120 = Increasing flow rate
Hot Side
Temperature()

100

80
Changing Operating pressure
= Decreasing specific power
60

40

20

0
1 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2
Entropy (kJ/kgK)

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
20
Results
Performance analysis result(Case2)

ORC System Case 2


A

Organic fluid for


working
Steam
Gas
Cogeneration Steam
water Turbine
Deaerator
DH heater
#2
Fuel

Combustor Cons-
umer
ORC
Turbine DH
Comp. HRSG HRU
ECO
Cond- DH heater
enser #1 Acuu-
Air Cooling Air mulator

DH Economizer off

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
21
Results
Performance analysis result(Case2)

Results(Case 2)
160 30
2800

Mass flow of working fluidkg/s)


150

Turbine specific power (kJ/kg)


2700

2600 25
140
ORC Net Power(kW)

2500
130
2400 20
120
2300
110
2200 15
Mass flow(kg/s)
Power(kW) 100
2100 Enthalpy variation(kJ/kg)

2000 90 10
50 55 60 65 70 75 80
50 55 60 65 70 75 80 o
Outlet temperature of HRU hot side( C)
o
Outlet temperature of HRU hot side( C)

Maximum Power output (2,796kW) @


- HRU Gas Side exhaust temp. 70
- Operating pressure : 1,006kPa
- working fluid flow rate : 113.6kg/s

Similar as case1, hot side inlet temperature 151

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
22
Results
Performance analysis result(Case3)

ORC System Case 3


A

Organic fluid for


working
ma (Total hot water)
Steam

mb (Hot water
Gas
Steam
to ORC)
Cogeneration
water Turbine
Deaerator
DH heater
#2
Fuel
ORC
Combustor Cons-
umer HRU

Cond-
DH enser
Comp. Turbine HRSG
ECO
DH heater
#1 Acuu-
Air Cooling Air mulator

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
23
Results
Performance analysis result(Case3)

Performance estimation for Case 3


Definition of Heat Ratio to ORC(X)
mb
X (%) 100
ma
(a Total DH supply water, b Supplied to the HRU)

Defining total hot water flow rate ma , Supplying flow rate for ORC mb

Supplying entire hot water to the ORC(X= 100) Power is 6,754kW


- Turbine Inlet Temperature : 54
- Working Fluid mass flow : 605.9kg/s

Power is depend on the supplying hot water into the ORC

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
24
Introduction

System Configuration

Results

Conclusion

www.kdhc.co.kr
Conclusion

Simulating conventional CC CHP Plant

Three method are proposed for applying ORC to the


conventional CC CHP Plant
Case 3 is best performance but it has to use a lot of
consumers heat
Case 2 is practically appropriate method
When the ORC are considered like as case2, CHP efficiency
may increase 0.77%(p), CO2 may decrease 2,397ton/year
comparing to original CC CHP Plant

Future work
Constructing concept prove ORC Power plant
Test and validation simulation result

Campus Energy 2016 The Charging Landscape


www.kdhc.co.kr February 8~12, 2016, JW Marriott Austin Hotel, TX
26
Thank You for Your Attention

Senior Researcher Jong Jun Lee


E-mail : leejj1023@kdhc.co.kr
Office : 82-2-2040-1258
Cell : 82-10-4844-7247

www.kdhc.co.kr

You might also like