Recent Advancement of Sustainable and Renewable Energy in Osmotic Power Generation
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Osmotic Power. from Prototype to Industry
3rd International Conference on Ocean Energy, 6 October, Bilbao Osmotic Power. From prototype to industry – what will it take? Simen Bræin, Øystein Skråmestø Sandvik and Stein Erik Skilhagen 1 Statkraft PO Box 200 Lilleaker 0216 Oslo, Norway Abstract of a new, renewable energy source. This potential represents a worldwide electricity production potential It has been known for centuries that mixing freshwater of more than 1600 TWh per year – equivalent to 50 % and seawater releases energy. Statkraft has utilised of the total electricity production in the EU. For Pressure Retarded Osmosis (PRO) to capture this Pressure Retarded Osmosis, also known as osmotic energy and proved that it is possible to produce power, the released chemical energy is transferred into electricity from mixing freshwater and saltwater. Fall pressure instead of heat. This was first considered by 2009 Statkraft completed and put in operation the Prof Sidney Loeb in the early 70’s, when he designed world’s first prototype of an osmotic power plant. The the world’s first semi-permeable membrane for global potential of this energy source represents a desalination purposes using reverse osmosis. worldwide electricity production of more than 1600 TWh per year. Large scale development of osmotic Osmotic power is in fact based on naturally occurring energy will not only give a completely renewable and osmosis, triggered by nature’s drive to establish emissions-free power, it will also provide baseload equilibrium between different concentrations in liquids. energy with minimal ecological footprint. Osmosis is a process by which solvent molecules pass through a semi-permeable membrane from a dilute Meeting future energy and climate needs requires solution into a more concentrated solution. -
Debottlenecking Biomass Supply Chain Resources Deficiency Via
2155 A publication of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING TRANSACTIONS VOL. 70, 2018 The Italian Association of Chemical Engineering Online at www.aidic.it/cet Guest Editors: Timothy G. Walmsley, Petar S. Varbanov, Rongxin Su, Jiří J. Klemeš Copyright © 2018, AIDIC Servizi S.r.l. ISBN 978-88-95608-67-9; ISSN 2283-9216 DOI: 10.3303/CET1870360 Debottlenecking Biomass Supply Chain Resources Deficiency via Element Targeting Approach a, b c b Chun Hsion Lim *, Bing Shen How , Wendy P. Q. Ng , Wei Dong Leong , Sue Lin Ngan b, Hon Loong Lamb a Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman, Sungai Long Campus, Jalan Sungai Long, Bandar Sungai Long, Cheras, 43000 Kajang, Selangor, Malaysia b University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus, Jalan Broga, 43500 Semenyih, Selangor, Malaysia c Curtin University Malaysia, CDT 250, 98009 Miri, Sarawak, Malaysia [email protected] Biomass has been one of the focus in research and development of renewable resources for energy, chemicals and downstream products. Despite many success of biomass conversion technologies such as pyrolysis, gasification, fermentation, and combustion, implementation of such technologies in industrial scale is often very challenging. The major limitations within the system include unique properties of each biomass species, unique regional nature of biomass system, complex supply chain and logistic distribution. Nonetheless, the demand for renewable energy and its products are favourable, increasing the need for more sustainable and green pr ocesses. However, most of the current biomass technology being implemented is only designed in relatively small scale due to limitation of local biomass resources. Availability of biomass resources has been one of the main constraint for mass production of biomass product. -
No. Nama Premis Alamat Premis No. Tel. Pejabat Alamat Email Pejabat Nama Preseptor Tahun Tamat Pengesahan Preseptor 1 Nutrilife
Senarai Premis Bagi Latihan Provisional PRP Secara Liberalisasi- Jadual Kedua, Akta Pendaftaran Ahli Farmasi 1951 [Second Schedule, ROPA 1951] Farmasi Komuniti Tahun tamat Alamat Email No. Nama Premis Alamat Premis No. Tel. Pejabat Nama Preseptor pengesahan Pejabat Preseptor Perlis Nutrilife Pharmacy No.9, Jalan Raja Syed Alwi, [email protected] 1 Sdn Bhd (Georgetown 04-9705628 Yeow Shin Yi 2024 01000 Kangar, Perlis om Pharmacy) Kedah No. 915, Jalan Sultan Poly Pharmacy Sdn mandykhoo1962 2 Badlishah, 04-7311310 Ng Lai Yan 2022 Bhd @hotmail.com 05000 Alor Setar, Kedah No. 64, Pusat Perniagaan Kota Farmasi Kota Jaya - Jaya, Jalan Kota Sarang faridjamaludin@g Mohd Farid Bin 3 04-7693002 2022 Alor Setar Semut, 06800, Alor Setar, mail.com Jamaludin Kedah No.5-A, Bangunan Al-Ikhwan, Sinar Farmasi (Farmasi Pusat Perniagaan Putra, [email protected] Jamaluddin Bin 4 04-4918100 2022 Sinar) Kelang Lama Kulim 09000 m.my Awang Kulim, Kedah Mega Kulim Pharmacy 14A, Bangunan Pknk, Jalan megakulim@gmai 5 Sdn. Bhd -Bangunan Tunku Abidah, 09000 Kulim 04-4907993 Lim Soo Tian 2022 l.com Pknk Kedah Mega Kulim Pharmacy 165 & 166, Jalan Tunku Putra, megakulim@gmai Murni Hayati Binti 6 Sdn. Bhd. -Jalan Tunku 04-4903118 2022 09000 Kulim Kedah l.com Man Putra Mega Kulim Pharmacy No.20, Jalan Ibrahim, 08000 megakulim@gmai Noraidah Binti 7 Sdn. Bhd. -Jalan 04-4254027 2022 Sungai Petani, Kedah l.com Saad Ibrahim 12, 13 & 14,Jalan Selasih, Mega Kulim Pharmacy Ong Tok Heong 2022 Taman 8 Sdn. Bhd. -Taman 04-4918169 megakulim@gmai Leong Meng Fai 2022 Semarak,09000,Kulim,Kulim,K Semarak l.com Koo Cheau Ling 2026 edah. -
Three Pressure Retarded Osmosis (Pro) Processes
THREE PRESSURE RETARDED OSMOSIS (PRO) PROCESSES Authors: Boris Liberman, Gal Greenberg, Vitaly Levitin, Tal Oz-Ari, Udi Tirosh Presenter: Dr. Boris Liberman CTO, VP Membrane Technology – IDE Technologies Ltd. – Israel [email protected] Abstract Pressure retarded osmosis (PRO) can be implemented on a number of water types, using different technologies and achieving various power outcomes. This paper presents the three most practical options: Option 1 - Seawater with river water, driving force 25 bar, power output 5-10 watt/m2 Option 2 - SWRO brine with wastewater, driving force 50 bar, power output 10-20 watt/m2 Option 3 - Dead Sea or salt lake with river water, driving force 250 bar, power output 50-100 watt/m2 Each of the above options requires a different PRO technology. Option 1 necessitates movement of huge water volumes with extremely low power losses. All water movement must be at seawater level. The pressure exchanger consumes 15 times less power than it does in RO technology. Pretreatment CAPEX and OPEX expenses are considerably less than those currently implemented by RO technology, while water quality has to be as good as that required from RO. Option 2 is the most economical and ready to use. This option uses already filtrated and pressurized brine from an SWRO plant. The main obstacle to the implementation of this option is finding a wastewater source with no cost. Option 3 implements natural exotic resources such as Dead Sea water with extremely high osmotic pressures. The PRO technology in this option requires membranes and pressure exchangers that are able to operate at extremely high pressures. -
The Potential of Chemical-Osmotic Energy for Renewable Power Generation
The potential of chemical-osmotic energy for renewable power generation Adel O. Sharif*, Ali. A. Merdaw, Mohammed. I. Sanduk, Sami. M. Al-Aibi, Zena Rahal Centre for Osmosis Research & Applications, Chemical & Process Engineering Department, University of Surrey, UK * Corresponding author. T:+44(0)1483686584; F: +44(0)1483686584 email: [email protected] Abstract: This paper presents a study on the potential of osmotic energy for power production. The study includes both pilot plant testing and theoretical modelling including cost estimation. A projected cost of 30 $/MWh of clean electricity could be achieved by using a Hydro-Osmotic Power (HOP) plant if a suitable membrane is used and the osmotic potential difference between the two solutions is greater than 25 bar; a condition that can be achieved in a number of ways. Results have shown that the membrane system account for 50% - 80% of the HOP plant cost depending on the osmotic pressure difference level. Thus, further development in membrane technology and identifying suitable membranes would have significant impact on the feasibility of the process and the route to market. The results have shown the strong dependency of the produeced power cost on the membrane permeability. The results have also shown that a substantial reduction in the membrane area requirment for a given power output can be acheived as the osmotic pressure differnece between the two solutions increases beyoned 50 bar. Keywords: Osmotic Power, Salinity Gradient, Osmotic Energy, Renewable Energy 1. Introduction The world’s searching for cost-effective renewable energy (RE) sources is continuous and has taken many dimensions and directions. -
Coconut Water Vinegar Ameliorates Recovery of Acetaminophen Induced
Mohamad et al. BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2018) 18:195 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12906-018-2199-4 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Coconut water vinegar ameliorates recovery of acetaminophen induced liver damage in mice Nurul Elyani Mohamad1, Swee Keong Yeap2, Boon-Kee Beh3,4, Huynh Ky5, Kian Lam Lim6, Wan Yong Ho7, Shaiful Adzni Sharifuddin4, Kamariah Long4* and Noorjahan Banu Alitheen1,3* Abstract Background: Coconut water has been commonly consumed as a beverage for its multiple health benefits while vinegar has been used as common seasoning and a traditional Chinese medicine. The present study investigates the potential of coconut water vinegar in promoting recovery on acetaminophen induced liver damage. Methods: Mice were injected with 250 mg/kg body weight acetaminophen for 7 days and were treated with distilled water (untreated), Silybin (positive control) and coconut water vinegar (0.08 mL/kg and 2 mL/kg body weight). Level of oxidation stress and inflammation among treated and untreated mice were compared. Results: Untreated mice oral administrated with acetaminophen were observed with elevation of serum liver profiles, liver histological changes, high level of cytochrome P450 2E1, reduced level of liver antioxidant and increased level of inflammatory related markers indicating liver damage. On the other hand, acetaminophen challenged mice treated with 14 days of coconut water vinegar were recorded with reduction of serum liver profiles, improved liver histology, restored liver antioxidant, reduction of liver inflammation and decreased level of liver cytochrome P450 2E1 in dosage dependent level. Conclusion: Coconut water vinegar has helped to attenuate acetaminophen-induced liver damage by restoring antioxidant activity and suppression of inflammation. -
The Water-Energy Nexus: Challenges and Opportunities Overview
U.S. Department of Energy The Water-Energy Nexus: Challenges and Opportunities JUNE 2014 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK Table of Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................................... i Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................................. iii Executive Summary.............................................................................................................................................. v Chapter 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 DOE’s Motivation and Role .................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 The DOE Approach ................................................................................................................................... 4 1.4 Opportunities ............................................................................................................................................. 4 References .......................................................................................................................................................... -
Improving Fuel Cell Durability and Reliability
V.M.1 Improving Fuel Cell Durability and Reliability – Surface and interface phenomena related to surface Prabhakar Singh adsorption, interfacial compound formation, and Center for Clean Energy Engineering electron/ion generation and transport, electrodics, University of Connecticut (UConn) and electrochemistry. 44 Weaver Road, Unit 5233 Novel membranes, heterogeneous catalyst materials, Storrs, CT 06268-5233 and structures will be developed and validated through Phone: (860) 486-8379 experimentation. Collaborative research projects with Email: [email protected] industry will be developed to improve the performance DOE Managers stability and long-term reliability of advanced fuel cells and Dimitrios Papageorgopoulos other power generations systems. Phone: (202) 586-5463 Email: [email protected] Fiscal Year (FY) 2013 Objectives Reg Tyler Phone: (720) 356-1805 • Quantify the role of fuel impurities on degradation Email: [email protected] processes in advanced electrochemical energy conversion systems. Technical Advisor • Optimize novel cell and stack structural and functional Thomas Benjamin materials from a durability, cost, and performance Phone: (720) 356-1805 perspective. Email: [email protected] • Demonstrate and improve performance stability and Contract Number: DE-EE00003226 reliability through advanced materials and fabrication Project Start Date: August 1, 2010 processes. Project End Date: October 31, 2013 Technical Barriers This project addresses the following technical Overall Objectives barriers from the Fuel Cells section of the Fuel Cell Technologies Office Multi-Year Research, Development, and Overall objective of the research project is to develop Demonstration Plan: an in-depth understanding of the degradation processes in (A) Durability advanced electrochemical energy conversion systems. It is also the objective of the research project to transfer the (B) Cost technology to participating industries for implementation (C) Performance in manufacturing of cost-effective and reliable integrated systems. -
Energy, Exergy, and Thermo-Economic Analysis of Renewable Energy-Driven Polygeneration Systems for Sustainable Desalination
processes Review Energy, Exergy, and Thermo-Economic Analysis of Renewable Energy-Driven Polygeneration Systems for Sustainable Desalination Mohammad Hasan Khoshgoftar Manesh 1,2,* and Viviani Caroline Onishi 3,* 1 Energy, Environment and Biologic Research Lab (EEBRlab), Division of Thermal Sciences and Energy Systems, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Technology & Engineering, University of Qom, Qom 3716146611, Iran 2 Center of Environmental Research, Qom 3716146611, Iran 3 School of Engineering and the Built Environment, Edinburgh Napier University, Edinburgh EH10 5DT, UK * Correspondence: [email protected] (M.H.K.M.); [email protected] (V.C.O.) Abstract: Reliable production of freshwater and energy is vital for tackling two of the most crit- ical issues the world is facing today: climate change and sustainable development. In this light, a comprehensive review is performed on the foremost renewable energy-driven polygeneration systems for freshwater production using thermal and membrane desalination. Thus, this review is designed to outline the latest developments on integrated polygeneration and desalination systems based on multi-stage flash (MSF), multi-effect distillation (MED), humidification-dehumidification (HDH), and reverse osmosis (RO) technologies. Special attention is paid to innovative approaches for modelling, design, simulation, and optimization to improve energy, exergy, and thermo-economic performance of decentralized polygeneration plants accounting for electricity, space heating and cool- ing, domestic hot water, and freshwater production, among others. Different integrated renewable Citation: Khoshgoftar Manesh, M.H.; energy-driven polygeneration and desalination systems are investigated, including those assisted Onishi, V.C. Energy, Exergy, and by solar, biomass, geothermal, ocean, wind, and hybrid renewable energy sources. -
Emergence of Forward Osmosis and Pressure-Retarded Osmotic Processes for Drinking Water Treatment
FWRJ Emergence of Forward Osmosis and Pressure-Retarded Osmotic Processes for Drinking Water Treatment Steven J. Duranceau Description of Emerging Processes from a solution of a lower concentration to a so - lution with a higher concentration. These three Steven J. Duranceau is associate professor of Approximately 97 percent of the Earth’s technologies (RO, FO, and PRO) are common environmental engineering in the civil, water takes the form of salt water in oceans, seas, in that they use semi-permeable membranes to environmental, and construction engineering and lakes. Because of a worldwide water short - separate dissolved solutes from water. The semi- department at the University of Central age, a need exists for alternative desalination permeable membrane acts as a barrier that al - Florida in Orlando. technologies that can produce inexpensive, reli - lows small molecules such as water to pass able, and sustainable sources of water for the through, while rejecting larger molecules like world’s growing population, as well as to meet salts, organics, and proteins, as well as viruses, its industrial and agricultural needs. Green en - bacteria, and other pathogenic material. Both solution on the permeate side of the mem - ergy is available wherever one finds a river that FO and PRO exploit the osmotic pressure dif - brane is the driving force in the FO process. flows into a sea, equivalent to the energy con - ference that develops when a semi-permeable The flux direction of the permeating water in tained in a 900-ft-high waterfall[1]. Desalina - membrane separates two solutions of different FO, PRO, and RO is demonstrated in Figure tion technologies, such as reverse osmosis (RO) concentrations. -
Alasek 31 Jan 08 Utk Edaran
SENARAI MAKLUMAT SEKOLAH NEGERI SELANGOR DAERAH : HULU LANGAT BIL BANTUAN LOKASI GRED KODSEK SEKOLAH ALAMAT POSKOD BANDAR TELEFON FAKS SK 1 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4001 SK SUNGAI SERAI KM.16, JALAN HULU LANGAT 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90741377 03-90741377 2 Sek Kerajaan Bandar Kecil A BBA4002 SK JALAN ENAM JALAN ENAM 43650 BANDAR BARU BANGI 03-89256373 03-89256373 3 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4003 SK AMPANG CAMPURAN AMPANG CAMPURAN, JALAN IKAN JELAWAT 68000 AMPANG 03-42921034 03-42954897 4 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4004 SK SERI SEKAMAT BT 12 1/2, JALAN CHERAS 43000 KAJANG 03-87360579 03-87342842 5 Sek Kerajaan Bandar A BBA4005 SK BATU SEMBILAN BATU 9 , JALAN CHERAS 43200 CHERAS 03-90758542 03-90749914 6 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4006 SK TUN ABD AZIZ MAJID KM 22 JALAN AMPANG 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90212641 03-90212641 7 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4007 SK SG TEKALI KM 27 JALAN HULU LANGAT 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90214572 03-90214572 8 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar B BBA4008 SK KUALA POMSON BT 22 1/2 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90214678 03-90214678 9 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4009 SK DUSUN TUA PEJABAT POS HULU LANGAT 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90211367 03-90211367 10 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4010 SK LUBOK KELUBI BATU 19, JALAN HULU LANGAT 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90212404 03-90212404 11 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4011 SK SUNGAI LUI KM 33, KAMPUNG SUNGAI LUI 43100 HULU LANGAT 03-90214327 03-90214327 12 Sek Kerajaan Luar Bandar A BBA4012 SK LEFTENAN ADNAN SUNGAI RAMAL LUAR 43000 KAJANG 03-87333595 03-87395207 13 Sek Kerajaan Bandar A BBA4013 -
Osmotic Power Plant High Efficiency Renewable Energy System D.Govarthan, R.Kathiresan, K.Eswaramoorthy*
South Asian Journal of Engineering and Technology Vol.2, No.22 (2016) 112–117 ISSN No: 2454-9614 Osmotic Power Plant High Efficiency Renewable Energy System D.Govarthan, R.Kathiresan, K.Eswaramoorthy* Department of EEE, SASURIE College of Engineering, Vijayamangalam, Tiruppur, Tamilnadu, India. *Corresponding Author: K. Eswaramoorthy E-mail: [email protected] Received: 13/11/2015, Revised: 18/12/2015 and Accepted: 16/04/2016 Abstract The need of new energy sources has led to a number of alternatives. One of those alternatives is energy created by transportation of solutions, osmotic energy or salinity gradient energy. In the osmotic process two solutions with different salt-concentrations are involved (often freshwater and salt-water). A semi permeable membrane, which is an organic filter, separates the solutions. The membrane only lets small molecules like water- molecules pass. The water aspires to decrease the salt-concentration on the membrane side that contains more salt. The water therefore streams through the membrane and creates a pressure on the other side. This pressure can be utilized in order to gain energy, by using a turbine and a generator. 1. Introduction 1.1 Osmosis Principle Diffusion of molecules through a semi permeable membrane from a place of higher concentration to a place of lower concentration until the concentration on both sides is equal. Osmosis is a process by which water moves through a membrane which blocks other particles, which is used to purify water. For osmotic power it works in reverse, with osmosis drawing fresh water through the membrane to mix with salty water, thereby increasing its pressure which can be harnessed to drive electricity turbines.