Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Huijin Xu, Changying Zhao (2017)
Thermal performance of cascaded thermal storage with phase-change materials (PCMs). Part I: Steady casesInternational Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, 106
R. Raud, S. Bell, Teng‐Cheong Ong, G. Will, T. Steinberg (2018)
Optimized Salt Selection for Solar Thermal Latent Heat Energy StorageAdvanced Sustainable Systems, 2
Huili Zhang, K. Huys, J. Baeyens, J. Degrève, Weibin Kong, Yongqin Lv (2016)
Thermochemical Energy Storage for Power Generation on DemandEnergy technology, 4
Robert Schleicher, A. Raffray, Clement Wong (2001)
An Assessment of the Brayton Cycle for High Performance Power PlantsFusion Technology, 39
S. Polimeni, M. Binotti, L. Moretti, G. Manzolini (2018)
Comparison of sodium and KCl-MgCl 2 as heat transfer fluids in CSP solar tower with sCO 2 power cyclesSolar Energy, 162
Ben Xu, Peiwen Li, C. Chan (2015)
Application of phase change materials for thermal energy storage in concentrated solar thermal power plants: A review to recent developmentsApplied Energy, 160
Huili Zhang, Weibin Kong, T. Tan, J. Baeyens (2017)
High-efficiency concentrated solar power plants need appropriate materials for high-temperature heat capture, conveying and storageEnergy, 139
Ming Liu, N. Tay, S. Bell, M. Belusko, R. Jacob, G. Will, W. Saman, F. Bruno (2016)
Review on concentrating solar power plants and new developments in high temperature thermal energy storage technologiesRenewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, 53
Huili Zhang, J. Baeyens, G. Cáceres, J. Degrève, Yongqin Lv (2016)
Thermal energy storage: Recent developments and practical aspectsProgress in Energy and Combustion Science, 53
G. Mohan, Mahesh Venkataraman, Judith Gomez-Vidal, J. Coventry (2018)
Assessment of a novel ternary eutectic chloride salt for next generation high-temperature sensible heat storageEnergy Conversion and Management
Huili Zhang, J. Baeyens, J. Degrève, G. Cáceres (2013)
Concentrated solar power plants: Review and design methodologyRenewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, 22
(2016)
http://www.astri.org.au/wp-content/ uploads/2014/11/ASTRI_20160503-Session-2.pdf
R. Raud, R. Jacob, F. Bruno, G. Will, T. Steinberg (2017)
A critical review of eutectic salt property prediction for latent heat energy storage systemsRenewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, 70
R. Serrano-L'opez, J. Fradera, S. Cuesta-L'opez (2013)
Molten salts database for energy applicationsChemical Engineering and Processing, 73
A. Trunin, O. Morgunova, M. Klimova, A. Budkin (2006)
Computer modeling of the eutectic parameters for the Li,Na,Ca∥F and K,Li,Sr∥F three-component systemsRussian Journal of Inorganic Chemistry, 51
Marc Dunham, Brian Iverson (2014)
High-efficiency thermodynamic power cycles for concentrated solar power systemsRenewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, 30
Chaohao Xu, Zhifeng Wang, Xin Li, Feihu Sun (2011)
Energy and exergy analysis of solar power tower plantsApplied Thermal Engineering, 31
M. Kenisarin (2010)
High-temperature phase change materials for thermal energy storageRenewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews, 14
S.D. Sharma, K. Sagara (2005)
Latent Heat Storage Materials and Systems: A ReviewInternational Journal of Green Energy, 2
David Barlev, R. Vidu, P. Stroeve (2011)
Innovation in concentrated solar powerSolar Energy Materials and Solar Cells, 95
A. Hoshi, D. Mills, A. Bittar, T. Saitoh (2005)
Screening of high melting point phase change materials (PCM) in solar thermal concentrating technology based on CLFRSolar Energy, 79
(2010)
Renewable Sustainable Energy Rev
R. Diguilio, A. Teja (1992)
A rough hard-sphere model for the thermal conductivity of molten saltsInternational Journal of Thermophysics, 13
With current concerns about the environmental impact of greenhouse gas emissions, reducing our reliance on fossil fuels has become an ever‐growing necessity. A thermal energy storage system that utilizes phase change materials (PCMs) in the form of molten salts, coupled with a concentrating solar power tower plant, is proposed as an effective means of achieving highly efficient and cost competitive power generation on par with traditional fossil fuel–based power. In this study, a set of five selection criteria are applied to a wide range of salt mixtures to determine the best candidates for use as PCMs. The selection criteria include the salt mixture's melting temperature, latent heat, thermal conductivity, material safety, and cost. A shortlist of 20 salt candidates is made, and differential scanning calorimetry experiments are performed on them to verify the thermal properties of these candidates. A final list of eight salts is then selected as the best PCMs for use in a working temperature range between 500 and 800 °C.
Advanced Sustainable Systems – Wiley
Published: Feb 1, 2019
Keywords: ; ; ; ;
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.