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sun protection
ventilation
thermal insulation
rain protection
Buildings and Climate
And today ?
Î we need
appropriate concepts
for modern office
buildings consuming
tremendous amounts
of energy to achieve
indoor comfort
Lack of resources
California , 2001
CO2 emissions
Europe 6.4
Middle East
2.5 India 1.5
Australia 0.8
3000
2500
(m²) [m²]
areaFläche
2000
1500
Gekühlte
Cooled
1000
Growth in double
500 figures !
0
1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020
+12,7% p.A. Artikel „Solare Kühlung – Klima mit Zukunft“,
IKZ-FACHPLANER · Heft 8 /9 /2006
Source: EERAC und EECCAC
Perspectives in EU
for room cooling energy demand
Hotels
Industry
Office
Houses
Source: TEPCO
Nuclear
Gas
Oil CO2
Coal
100%
98%
96%
94%
- 8%
92%
90%
88%
1990 2008/2012
EU-15*, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Estonia, Latvia,Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Monaco, Romania,Slovakia,Slovenia, Switzerland
Source: UNFCC
Fuel for industry Fuel for residential Diesel for cars Diesel for cars Unleaded petrol Electricity for Electricity for
and from petrol and from petrol Commercial Non commercial Premium industrial use residential use
Derivatives Derivatives use use
(light fuel) (light fuel)
Asia (excl.
RAC unit sales (in Mio. units)
40 Japan)
Middle East
30
Europe
North America
20
Oceania
0
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Middle East
200
Europe
150
North America
100
Central & South
America
50 Africa
Oceania
0
1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Early experience
World exhibition
1878 in Paris:
On September 29,
Augustin Mouchot
produces the first ice
block with solar
energy using a
periodical absorption
machine of Edmund
Carré
Mouchot, Augustin:
La chaleur Solaire et ses
Applications Industrielles
(German translation,
published at Olynthus, 1987)
Solar thermally driven air conditioning - general scheme
chilled
water
Thermal
driven cooling
heat
process
conditioned
air
Classification
solar radiation
Vuilleumier cycle
counterflow absorber water /
lithium-bromide
> 50°C
Cooling technology:
return air
open cycle desiccant cooling desiccant
¾ Desiccant wheels
cooling system
supply air
¾ Liquid sorption
conditioned
area
Absorption chillers
Market available technology mainly applied in
combination with district heat or heat from co-
generation
many products available in the range of high
capacities (typically > 200 kW up to some MW);
only very view machines in the small capacity range
(< 100 kW)
manufacturers mainly from US and Asia ( (Japan,
Korea, China, India)
COP at design conditions approximately 0.7 (single-
effect) and 1.1 (double-effect)
driving temperatures > 85°C (single-effect) and
>150°C (double-effect)
cost depends on capacity: > 250 €/kW (without
cooling tower)
Adsorption chillers
Periodic operation with silica
gel (sorbent) and water
(refrigerant)
two manufacturers world-
wide : Nishyodo and
Mayekawa (both from
Japan)
cooling capacities in the
range of 70 kW up to 400
kW
driving temperatures down
to 55°C may be used
COP at design conditions
0.65 (manufacturer value)
cost about 500-700 €/kW
(without cooling tower)
Components and overall systems are market available and practically applied since many years
about 6 manufacturers of sorption wheels world-wide (Japan, USA, Sweden, Germany, India)
alternatively: periodic system with fix bed dehumidifier
driving temperatures down to 45°C usable
adiabatic dehumidification process in sorption rotors; cooled dehumidification in fix bed processes
Menerga desiccant AHU design
return
exhaust
supply external
Desiccant systems
SK SonnenKlima GmbH
EAW
backup
heater
buffer
storage absorpt.
chiller
Luftkanälen
Adsorption: 65 – 85°C
¾ Flat plate collectors, evacuated tubes Glasabdeckung
Isolierung Kollektorrahmen
Absorber mit
Fluidkanälen
Status in Europe
8.7%
Approx. 120
installations Germany
Greece
Approx. 20 MWcold
Spain
installed 27.5%
Portugal
39.1%
Specific collector area Italy
Austria
¾ 3 m2/kWcold for France
chilled water Netherlands
production Israel
¾ 10 m2 per 1000 m3/h Turkey
Serbia (Kosovo)
for sorptive air 4.3%
handling units 4.3% (2004-values)
1.4%
2.9%
5.8%
1.4%
1.4% 2.9%
Example - 1
Unterbau für
sonstiges Kollektoren
Adsorptions-
6% 5%
kältemaschinen
Solarkollektoren 20%
28%
Rückkühlwerke
6%
Regelung, Öl befeuerte
Monitoring Kessel
5% Installations- als Back-Up
kosten 10%
20%
Example - 2
Example - 3
International Co-operation
IEA-SHC Task 25
June 1999 – Nov. 2004
Main outputs:
Handbook for planners
Design Tool SOLAC
Demonstration plants
Task 38
Solar Air -Conditioning
and Refr iger ation
several technologies are market available for using solar thermal energy for air-
conditioning of (large) buildings
only comparatively few systems realised until today - the technology is still in status
of early development; standardisation is necessary!
in most cases solar assisted cooling is today not economically viable without
funding, but shows a large potential in primary energy saving
near future: thermally driven cooling equipment in the small power range (< 20
kW) ==> new market segments accessible (e.g. solar combi-systems with cooling)
optimal use of solar thermal energy by combination of solar assisted cooling, solar
assisted heating and solar assisted domestic hot water production
large international co-operation within the IEA-SHC Program (finished Task 25 and
ongoing Task 38)