B
active magnetic bearings,
166
Beddington Zero Energy Development,
448
Bio-energy Capital Grant Scheme,
428
biodiesel production,
105-7
biogas-driven small CHP system in sewage works,
60-8
choice of prime mover,
61-3
CHP system flow diagram,
63
efficiency and heat rejection,
64
Sankey diagram for a single generation scheme,
65
exhaust heat recovery,
66
economiser performance,
66
heat recovery system,
64-6
compact heat exchanger performance,
66
overall system performance,
66-7
emissions reduction per generator,
67
Sankey diagram for cogeneration scheme,
67
organic waste biomass,
90-1
combined heat and power technologies,
108-16
combustion and prime mover,
109-14
biomass-fired hot air gas turbine process,
114
biomass-fired micro-scale CHP system with ORC,
111
ORC-based biomass CHP plant of Lienz,
110
organic Rankine cycle turbine,
109-12
small-scale biomass Stirling engine CHP of BIOS,
113
steam turbine/steam engine,
108-9
conversion technologies,
94-107
anaerobic digestion,
104-5
basic steps in anaerobic digestion process,
105
basic steps of biomass fermentation,
102
biodiesel production,
105-7
biomass thermochemical conversion processes,
99
conversion processes,
95-6
fermentation to produce ethanol,
102-4
pathways of biomass pyrolysis,
101
current development of small and micro CHP,
107-16
fuels for small and micro combined heat and power systems,
88-116
renewable energy resource,
89-91
50 kW wood pellet boiler,
97
Arimax Bio Energy boiler,
98
average net calorific value,
94
calculation of analyses to different bases,
93-4,
95
formulae for calculation of results to different bases,
95
moisture content effect on biomass fuel net calorific value,
94
proximate, ultimate analyses and gross calorific values,
95
biomass-based small and micro CHP systems
application and status in UK,
427-56
UK energy policy and targets,
427-9
novel biomass CHP technology in Austria,
454
small-scale biomass CHP in Europe,
453
small-scale biomass CHP in Sweden, Denmark and Finland,
454-5
small-scale biomass combustion CHP,
452
small-scale biomass gasification CHP,
452
small-scale biomass pyrolysis CHP,
452
technological characteristics from small scale CHP production,
453
difficulties associated with biomass fuels,
450-1
biodiversity and land use,
450
energy efficiency, energy balance and carbon neutrality,
450
supply and security of supply issues,
451
difficulties associated with prime movers,
451-2
past and present small-scale biomass gasification companies,
447-9
Beddington Zero Energy Development (BedZED),
448
Blackwater Valley Museum, Benburb,
448
Boughton Pumping Station,
449
Brook Hall Estate, Londonderry, N. Ireland,
448
ECOS Millennium Centre, Ballymena, N. Ireland,
447
Little Woolden Hall Farm, Culcheth, Cheshire,
447
Mossborouh Hall, Merseyside,
447
Rural Generation Ltd,
448-9
past and present small-scale biomass
pyrolysis + gasification examples,
449-50
Harper Adams University College,
449-50
Talbott's Biomass Energy System,
449-50
renewables and combined heat and power in the UK,
429-50
biomass-based CHP plants in the UK,
437-43
biomass derived fuels used for heat generation,
433
biomass electricity projects,
431-2
biomass heat generation,
433-4
CHP schemes installed in buildings by sector (2008),
435
electricity generation from biomass,
430
fuel input for CHP (2008),
435
increase in CHP generation from renewables,
436
renewable CHP generation,
436-46
renewables and biomass electricity generation,
430-3
arranged by feedstock,
445
arranged by prime mover,
444
arranged by technology,
445
Biomass Energy Centre,
434
biomass fermentation,
102-4
thermochemical conversion processes,
99
Biomass Implementation Advisory Group,
428
Biomass Task Force Report,
428
bowl-in-piston combustion chamber designs,
133
Brazil's PRO ALCOOL programme,
102
Building Regulations (2006),
428
C
Calnetix Power Solutions,
172,
405
Capstone Turbine Corporation,
173,
405
central performance metric,
26
emissions reduction performance,
35-8
CO
2 performance of two micro-CHP systems to annual thermal demand in target dwelling,
37,
38
CO
2 reductions to prime mover capacity,
36
Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC),
391
Central Electricity Generating Board,
Coefficient of Performance,
10,
412
combined cooling, heat and power,
266
combined heat and power,
427
grid services applications,
317-18
applications in fuel cell systems,
233-56
commercial development and future trends,
253-6
fundamentals of operation, types and properties of fuel cells,
234-8
operating conditions and performance,
246-53
biomass conversion technologies,
94-107
solid biomass fuels characterisation,
91-4
commercial exploitation pathways,
24-5
conclusion and outlook,
512-13
cost benefit and emissions reduction,
12-13
district and community heating aspects,
347-63
Aars, Denmark case study,
360-2
control system and consumer installations,
353-9
Lerwick, Shetland case study,
359-60
pipework installation issues and design considerations,
351-3
energy efficiency improvement,
11-12
electrical energy storage application,
309-15
energy management applications,
307-8
grid services applications and relationship,
317-18
islanding capability applications,
308
large-scale and small-scale storage - conceptual planning,
318
thermal storage development and application,
318-21
food and beverage processing industries,
395-421
established CHP technologies for food industry,
404-6
food processing and energy requirements,
396-7
heat and power integration of food total sites,
397-400,
401
high-efficiency technologies,
406-11
integration of renewables and waste,
411-14
potential applications,
414-19
suitable types of small and micro CHP for food industry,
400,
402-4
system fault level analysis,
14-15
heat-activated cooling technologies,
262-306
advantages and limitations of heat-activated cooling,
296-7
closed sorption cycles,
279-84
component-specific efficiency and effectiveness metrics,
285-90
cooling systems and their applications,
267-9
small-scale trigeneration,
263-7
steam ejector cycle,
284-5
system-wide performance and efficiency metrics,
290-6
integration into distributed energy systems,
70-86
conditions for profitable decentralised generation,
75-8
distributed energy resources,
70-3
distributed generation value,
73-5
evaluating the 'full value' of being network connected,
78-81
recommendations to distribution system operators and regulators,
81-6
internal combustion engine technology and application,
125-45
commercially available units,
140-5
installation and practical aspects,
138-40
operating characteristics and performance,
133-7
types, properties and design,
126-33
review of micro combined heat and power system,
510-11
review of small combined heat and power system,
511-12
Stirling engine applications,
179-205
applications and future trends,
203-5
development for micro CHP applications,
189-98
micro CHP design and system integration,
199-203
suited to micro CHP,
181-3
techno-economic assessment,
17-41
case study: micro CHP,
28-39
modelling methodology,
23-8
economic and environmental analysis,
500-8
economical and environmental benefits estimation,
480-3
thermodynamics, performance analysis and computational modelling,
42-68
analysis of computational modelling,
55-60
case study: biogas-driven small CHP system in sewage works,
60-8
cogeneration thermodynamics,
44-7
computational modelling,
54-5
heat exchangers theory,
48-51
performance analysis of cogeneration cycles,
48
temperature-entropy chart,
52
types of technology and potential applications,
5-11
trigeneration,
9-10 see also specific type of CHP system
Community Energy Programme,
455
Community Energy Storage,
321-2
Community Power Corporation,
115
competitive locational price,
74
compressed air energy storage
compression heat pump,
412
compression ignition engines,
132-3
computational fluid dynamics,
160
extraction ratio efficiency influence on CHP performance,
60
maximum boiler pressure influence on CHP performance,
61
process heat extraction pressure influence on CHP performance,
62
pump efficiency influence on CHP performance,
58
simulation results vs manual calculations,
56
superheat temperature influence on CHP performance,
57
turbine efficiency influence on CHP performance,
59
variable 1: superheat temperature,
56
variable 2: pump efficiency,
56
variable 3: turbine efficiency,
56-7
variable 4: extraction ratio,
57-8
variable 5: maximum pressure - boiler,
58-9
variable 6: heat extraction pressure - process heat,
59
condensing connections,
230
conventional central plant,
343-4
Cost Optimisation of Decentralised Energy Generation,
23-8
inputs, outputs and flow diagram for optimisation,
23
customer billing system,
358-9
D
decentralised/distributed generation concept,
20
desiccant dehumidification,
269-79
configuration options,
274
direct hot air microturbine,
452
Directive on the Promotion of Cogeneration base on Useful Heat Demand,
453
Disenco kinematic Stirling engine,
194-8
Sigma 3 kWe micro-CHP unit,
197
display energy certificates,
366
distributed energy resources,
70-3
initial developments in power systems,
70-2
distributed energy systems
conditions for profitable decentralised generation,
75-8
distributed energy resources,
70-3
initial developments in power systems,
70-2
distributed generation value,
73-5
evaluating the 'full value' of being network connected,
78-81
evaluated for islanded sites,
80
evaluated for small customer islanded sites,
81
vs full load working hours,
78
recommendations to distribution system
operators and regulators,
81-6
new designs for distribution networks,
82-5
new regulatory frameworks,
85-6
small and micro combined heat and power systems integration,
70-86
distributed generation,
71
distribution system operators,
73
Aars, Denmark case study,
360-2
Energy from Waste plant in Aars,
361
transmission pipe between Aars and Hornum,
362
combined heat and power systems,
347-63
Lerwick, Shetland case study,
359-60
control system and consumer installations,
353-9
boiler station with a CHP unit as the base unit,
354
boiler station with a heat storage tank,
354
customer billing system,
358-9
heat storage in Aars,
357
pressurising and static pressure,
353-6
standard consumer installation,
355
water quality in the network,
357
balancing of the electric grid,
363
conversion from gas to district heating,
363
temperature optimisation,
363
pipework installation issues and design considerations,
351-3
consumer education,
352-3
pipe size considerations,
352
F
fit-and-forget principle,
83
food and beverage processing,
395
energy requirements,
396-7
agricultural crops processing,
397
established CHP technologies,
404-6
gas turbine-based CHP,
405
Rankine cycle technologies,
404-5
reciprocating engines,
406
food total sites heat and power integration,
397-400,
401
basic heat integration,
398-9
heat recovery targeting,
399
locally integrated energy sector CHP,
401
total site profiles and composite curves,
400
further integration of renewables and maximum waste utilisation,
421
locally integrated energy sectors,
421
technology development trends,
420
high-efficiency technologies in theoretical and demonstration stages,
406-11
fuel cell combined cycles,
409-11
fuel cell efficiency variation with operating temperature,
407
molten-carbonate fuel cells,
407-9
overall efficiencies of combined SOFC and steam system arrangement,
411
simple MCFC process flow diagram,
408
potential applications,
414-19
locally integrated energy sectors,
414-19
MCFC in a Japanese brewery,
414
renewables and waste integration with food industry energy demands,
411-14
small and micro CHP systems applications,
395-421
suitable types of small and micro CHP systems,
400,
402-4
annual microCHP CO
2 savings,
402
CHP using microturbines,
403
external combustion-Stirling engines,
403-4
internal combustion-reciprocating engines,
402-3
free-piston Stirling engine,
470
fuel cell combined cycles,
409-11
commercial development and future trends,
253-6
current and future costs,
254-6
expectations and targets given by manufacturers and government bodies,
256
major manufacturers, products and demonstrations,
253-4
dynamic operation effects,
247-51
on/off cycling and start-up,
250-1
utilisation of generated energy,
251
whole system electrical and thermal efficiency,
249
stationary fuel cell CHP system,
239
fundamentals of operation,
234-6
materials of PEFCs and SOFCs,
237-8
operating characteristics,
238
inverter and power electronics,
244-5
operating conditions and performance,
246-53
conversion efficiency,
246-7
demonstrated stack and system lifetimes,
252
reliability, availability and lifetime,
251-3
thermal and electrical efficiency,
246
reactant delivery systems,
242-3
small and micro combined heat and power applications,
233-56
fuel cells, ,
175-6,
233,
234-8,
309,
326,
331,
404,
406-7,
510-11
fuel chargeable to power,
293-4
fuel utilisation efficiency,
293
fuel utilisation factor,
292
H
health care buildings,
382-4
heat-activated cooling device,
266
heat-activated cooling technologies
closed sorption cycles,
279-84
absorption heat pump cycle,
281
absorption heat pumps,
280-2
adsorption heat pump schematic,
283
adsorption heat pumps,
282-4
Dühring diagram for water on silica gel 3A,
283
component-specific efficiency and effectiveness metrics,
285-90
desiccant dehumidification effectiveness,
289-90
thermal coefficient of performance and Carnot COP,
286-9
thermal COP vs regeneration temperature for various HACT,
287
airside psychrometric state points for basic desiccant wheel,
271
airside psychrometric state points for dehumidification processes,
270
desiccant wheel schematic,
271
enhanced desiccant wheel,
275
equilibrium isotherm for aqueous LiCl,
278
liquid desiccant dehumidification system,
278
liquid desiccant processes,
277-8
qualitative equilibrium isotherms,
272
representative average air side state points for enhanced desiccant wheel,
275
solid desiccant cycles,
271-6
system integration options,
279
small and micro combined heat and power systems,
262-306
advantages and limitations,
296-7
cooling systems and their applications,
267-9
small-scale trigeneration,
263-7
cooling technologies and applications,
265-7
energy flow schematic of a generic CCHP (trigeneration) system,
267
generic CHP (cogeneration) system,
266
heat recovery circuitry options and trade-offs,
266
matrix connecting cooling cycles with applications,
268
small-scale CHP prime movers,
265
steam ejector cycle,
284-5
ejector cycle schematic,
285
ejector with fluid velocity profiles,
285
system-wide performance and efficiency metrics,
290-6
comparative performance relative to baseline systems,
295-6
energy content of fuel,
291
fuel utilisation rate and fuel-chargeable to power efficiency,
294
system-wide metrics,
292-4
zero-order model baseline non-CHP system with VCC cooling device and fuel-fired water heater,
295
CCHP system with absorption chiller,
296
CCHP system with desiccant wheel and VCC,
295
micro-gas turbines,
373-4
reciprocating internal combustion,
370-2
heat exchanger network,
398
heat exchangers theory,
48-51
cross-flow heat exchanger and typical temperature profile,
49
logarithmic mean temperature difference,
49
modified logarithmic mean temperature difference,
49-50
number of transfer units-effectiveness method,
50-1
heat extraction pressure - process heat,
59
influence on CHP performance,
62
higher education institutions,
378-82
micro combined heat and power systems,
332-6
Honda Ecowill/Freewatt,
145
M
Magic Boiler Company,
190
maximum pressure - boiler,
58-9
influence on CHP performance,
61
micro combined heat and power system review,
510-11
micro combined heat and power systems,
436
basic issues and energy requirements,
326-9
economic rationale,
326-8
electricity generation,
327
regulatory environment,
328
technical requirements for viability,
328-9
characteristics of commercially successful micro CHP,
38-9
CO
2 emissions reduction performance,
35-8
CO
2 performance of two micro-CHP systems to annual thermal demand in target dwelling,
37,
38
CO
2 reductions to prime mover capacity,
36
economic results variation of two key micro CHP technologies to annual electricity demand in target dwelling,
30
economic results variation of two key micro CHP technologies to annual thermal demand in target dwelling,
29
sensitivity of economic result to maximum ramp rate for 4 micro-CHP technologies,
34
sensitivity of economic result to minimum operating point for 4 micro-CHP technologies,
35
sensitivity of micro-CHP system value to prime mover capacity,
32
techno-economic assessment for investors and policy makers,
29-31
techno-economic assessment for technology developers,
31-5
competing technology solutions,
341-4
annual CO
2 emissions for micro-CHP and CH/CHP,
342
conventional central plant,
343-4
efficiencies of micro-CHP and conventional options,
343
other microgeneration technologies,
343
domestic applications,
331-6
complementary applications in housing,
332
domestic energy consumption by end use,
333
existing homes market,
332-6
new-build housing market,
336
UK gas consumers by consumption,
335
residential and small commercial systems,
325-45
advantages and limitations,
341-4
small commercial buildings and other potential applications,
336-40
emergency service buildings,
339
laundrettes, hairdressers, and similar premises,
339
multiple EC power 15 kWe ICE units,
340
preferred technologies,
337
residential and nursing homes,
338
restaurants and pubs,
338-9
types of system for residential and small commercial buildings,
329-31
external combustion engines,
329-30
internal combustion engines,
330-1
other novel technologies,
331
micro-gas turbines,
373-4
Micro Turbine Technology,
176
Microgen linear free piston Stirling engine,
192-4,
195
Baxi Ecogen 1 kWe micro-CHP unit,
195
cross section through the upper cylinder,
193
components types and properties,
160-6
centrifugal compressor,
161
variable frequency drive,
166
compressor pressure ratio effect,
157
main input values in the simulation,
157
T-s and flow diagram of Brayton cycle and actual recuperated cycle,
154
externally-fired microturbines,
174-5
flow diagram of externally-fired microturbines,
174
fuel cells and microturbines,
175-6
gas turbine integrated to a fuel cell,
175
gas turbine and recuperative cycle flow diagram,
148
gas turbine development,
149,
150
power and efficiency,
150
general challenges with microturbine scale,
149-52
microturbine power output effect on compressor and turbine efficiency,
152
single stage compressors efficiency values,
151
manufacturers and applications,
172-4
Capstone microturbine,
173
ambient conditions effect,
168-70
ambient temperature effect on power output and electric efficiency,
169
compressor and turbine characteristics,
167
electric load effect on electric efficiency and heat output,
171
operating point determination,
166-8
other operational viewpoints,
171-2
single parameter change effect on operating point,
169
small combined heat and power applications,
147-76
modelling methodology,
23-8
central performance metric,
23-6
CHP commercial exploitation pathways,
24-5
inputs, outputs and flow diagram for optimisation,
23
optimisation problem,
26-8
Modular Bioenergy Company,
115
applied to a Japanese brewery,
414
composite curves for MCFC,
410
simple MCFC process flow diagram,
408
O
ORC-based biomass CHP plant,
109-12
biomass-fired micro-scale CHP system with ORC,
111
ORC process efficiency,
230
commercial development and exploitation,
223-30
current technology provided by present day manufacturers,
223,
226-30
Gesellschaft für Motoren und Kraftanlagen mbH, Germany,
223,
226
GMK ORC plant connected to diesel engine,
226
GMK ORC power conversion module,
226
historical review of early development stages (1960-1984),
223
ORC power conversion module from Tri-O-Gen,
228
Ormat ORC plant producing electricity,
227
plants built between 1960 and 1984,
224-5
power conversion module of typical Turboden ORC plant,
229
schematic of Turboden power conversion module,
230
Tri-O-Gen B.V., Goor, The Netherlands,
228-9
Turboden S.r.l., Brescia, Italy,
229-30
generator, gearbox, recuperator and condenser,
209
efficiency and typical costs for current ORC plants,
230-1
large size plants disadvantages,
219
ORC process vs water-based systems benefits,
213,
217-19
good dielectric properties,
219
low enthalpy drop in turbine,
217-19
process comparison in temperature-total enthalpy diagram,
218
simplified ORC process in temperature-entropy diagram,
217
(145 kW) run with exhaust gas,
211
(150 kW) run with unclean landfill gas,
212
(500 kWe) heat source are hot gasses collected with pipes,
211
process system alternatives,
221-2
small CHP applications,
206-31
typical process heat sources and operating ranges,
207-13
biogas from industrial and municipal waste streams,
212
biomass in agriculture and in forestry,
212-13,
214
electricity production and district heat from biomass,
214
gas turbines and combustion engine exhaust gases,
209,
211-12
micro-ORC in distributed energy system,
213,
216
micro-ORC plant principle for special applications,
216
ORC principle using geothermal heat,
215
present-day industrial waste heat sources, and economical feasibility,
210
working fluid selection,
219-21
dry or wet expansion,
221
environmental aspects,
220-1
pressure in condenser,
220
working fluids properties used in present day plants,
221
organic Rankine cycle machines,
460-3
organic waste biomass,
90-1
S
single generation scheme,
65
Second Law of Thermodynamics,
292
micro-CHP technical data,
142
small combined heat and power system review,
511-12
small combined heat and power systems,
8-9
application in buildings,
377-86
breakdown of energy consumption in UK supermarkets,
385
cooling trigeneration system at Edinburgh University,
381
health care buildings,
382-4
higher education institutions,
378-82
large office buildings,
377-8
leisure and recreation buildings,
384
supermarkets and hypermarkets,
385-6
commercial buildings and institutions,
365-92
basic issues and energy requirements,
366-8
energy use in commercial sector by building type,
367
energy use in non-domestic buildings,
366
merits and limitations,
389-90
number and capacity of CHP installations in the building sector,
369
components types and properties,
160-6
manufacturers and applications,
172-4
organic Rankine cycle systems applications,
206-31
benefits and disadvantages vs water-based systems,
213-19
commercial development and exploitation,
223-30
efficiency and typical costs for current ORC plants,
230-1
process system alternatives,
221-2
typical process heat sources and operating ranges,
207-13
working fluid selection,
219-21
performance analysis and optimisation,
386-9
base electricity load supply operation mode,
387
base heat load supply operation mode,
387
cost-led operation strategy,
387-8
system performance indicators,
388-9
small-scale technology,
369-77
electrical connection,
376
gas-fired micro-gas turbine CHP system,
373
heat engines types and properties,
374
heating circuit interface with building services,
375
integration into building services,
374-7
internal combustion gas engine,
372
small-scale biomass CHP,
453
small-scale biomass combustion CHP,
452
small-scale biomass gasification CHP,
452
small-scale biomass pyrolysis CHP,
452
average net calorific value,
94
calculation of analyses to different bases,
93-4,
95
formulae for calculation of results to different bases,
95
moisture content effect on biomass fuel net calorific value,
94
proximate, ultimate analyses and gross calorific values,
95
50 kW wood pellet boiler,
97
Arimax Bio Energy boiler,
98
solid desiccant cycles,
271-6
cycle enhancements,
274-6
desiccant wheel configuration options,
274
solid desiccant materials and substrates,
272-3
integration composite curves,
411
overall efficiencies of combined SOFC and steam system arrangement,
411
SOLO V161 Stirling CHP system,
480
solvent refined coal,
446
specific steam consumption,
48
steam ejector cycle,
284-5
steam-turbine cogeneration plant,
47
Stirling cycle micro combined heat and power,
474-80,
481
Baxi Cogen MCHP unit,
478
free-piston Stirling engine from Microgen,
478
free-piston Stirling engine in Enatec MCHP unit,
479
V-type SOLO V-161 Stirling engine,
481
Whispergen Mk 5 MCHP unit,
474
'wobble-yoke' drive mechanism in Whispergen,
475
applications and future trends,
203-5
design arrangement and pressure-volume diagrams,
465
development for micro CHP applications,
189-98
Ariston 1 kWe micro-CHP unit,
196
Baxi Ecogen 1 kWe micro-CHP unit,
195
Disenco kinematic Stirling engine,
194-8
Infinia linear free piston Stirling engine,
194,
196
Microgen linear free piston Stirling engine,
192-4,
195
Sigma 3 kWe micro-CHP unit,
197
WhisperGen kinematic Stirling engine,
190-2
double-acting 4-cylinder engine,
468
gamma configuration engine,
469
layouts of modern Stirling engines,
467-70
micro CHP design and system integration,
199-203
design for thermal efficiency,
199-201
Sigma Stirling engine micro-CHP package,
200
schematic illustration,
180
small and micro CHP applications,
179-205
efficiency and other performance constraints,
185-8
theoretical Stirling cycle,
184
suited to micro CHP,
181-3
long life and extended service intervals,
182
noise and vibration,
182-3
free-piston Stirling engines,
189
kinematic Stirling engines,
188
V-type, single acting alpha-configuration,
467
superheat temperature,
56
influence on CHP performance,
57
system fault level analysis,
14-15
assessment for investors and policymakers
economic results variation of two key micro CHP technologies to annual electricity demand in target dwelling,
30
economic results variation of two key micro CHP technologies to annual thermal demand in target dwelling,
29
assessment for technology developers
sensitivity of economic result to maximum ramp rate for 4 micro- CHP technologies,
34
sensitivity of economic result to minimum operating point for 4 micro-CHP technologies,
35
sensitivity of micro-CHP system value to prime mover capacity,
32
assessment of combined heat and power systems,
17-41
modelling methodology,
23-8
thermal coefficient of performance,
286-9
thermal-engine-based small and micro CHP systems
four-stroke spark ignition engine operational principles,
463
internal combustion engines,
463-4
Rankine and organic Rankine cycle machines,
460-3
rotary engine schematic,
462
steam/vapour engine schematic,
461
economic and environmental analysis,
500-8
economical and environmental benefits estimation,
480-3
electrical appliances in profile model,
491
electrical profiles for pairing with 40
daily space heating bands used for modelling,
488
daily space heating demand,
487
daily space heating requirements,
485
domestic hot water thermal power requirements,
490
idealised space heating profile with TRVs,
486
occupancy pattern for modelling procedure,
484
space heating demand profile,
487
use of domestic hot water,
489
performance as response to heat demand efficiency per cycle and power level efficiencies,
496-8,
499
modulation capabilities,
495-6
breakdown of Whispergen Mk 3 run-down characteristic,
495
breakdown of Whispergen Mk 3 start-up characteristic,
494
exhaust composition analysis of Whispergen Mk 3 unit,
500
maximum outputs of Whispergen Mk 3 unit,
495
modulated thermal output of Whispergen Mk 3 unit,
496
power level efficiencies,
499
3 kWel MCHP appliance,
476
Cogen Micro MCHP unit,
472
components of 3 kWel MCHP appliance,
477
internal combustion engine MCHP,
473-4
Kingston 1 kWel MCHP unit,
472
Rankine cycle Lion MCHP,
471
Rankine cycle micro combined heat and power,
471-3
XRGI 15 Mini CHP system based on Toyota gas engine,
474
semi-detached heating band annual variation of Whispergen Mk 3 performance,
506
electricity profile 1 weekday,
503
electricity profile 3 weekend,
504
summary of simulation results,
507
system temperatures 1 weekday,
503
system temperatures 3 weekend,
504
system temperatures 4 weekend,
505
thermochemical gasification,
98
combined heat and power,
46-7
'process heating only' plant and its T-s cycle,
46
schematic of typical stream-turbine cogeneration plant,
47
simple 'power-only' plant and its T-s cycle,
45
thermostatic radiator valves,
485
total site targeting,
414
transmission system operators,
82
influence on CHP performance,
59