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Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

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Lesson 1 : Fundamentals of concentrating solar thermal powerIn this session, the contents will focus on the physical and thermodynamic basis of Concentrated Solar Power: * High temperature solar-thermal conversion, limits to the concentration of solar radiation and description of the main concentrating technologies. * Solar thermal power plants: concept, background, general configuration and main typologies of solar thermal power plants.
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By Manuel A. Silva Pérez [email protected] March 3, 2010 Concentrated Solar Thermal Power Technnology Training Session 1 http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training- course-5-lessons
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Page 1: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

By Manuel A. Silva Pé[email protected]

March 3, 2010

Concentrated Solar Thermal PowerTechnnology Training

Session 1

http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training-course-5-lessons

Page 2: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Session 1

• Introduction to Leonardo ENERGY• Fundamentals of Thermal Concentrating Systems• Solar Thermal Power Plants

http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training-course-5-lessons

Page 3: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Leonardo ENERGY:Education, Training and Advocacy on Sustainable Energy

170 partners from industry and academia contribute to Leonardo ENERGY

Leonardo ENERGY’s coordination is done by a team of professionals from the European Copper Institute and its European network of 11 offices

5,000 visitors/day, 69,000 e-mail subscribers, weekly webinars, monthly courses

Page 4: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

What can you expect from us?

Page 5: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Global Solar Thermal Energy Council REEGLE

Estela Solar

Protermosolar

Seville University

Today’s webinar partners

CSP Today

http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training-course-5-lessons

Page 6: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

SOLAR THERMAL POWER

Manuel A. Silva Pérez

[email protected]

Fundamentals of solar thermal concentrating systems

http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training-course-5-lessons

Page 7: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Solar Thermal Concentrating Systems

Systems that make use of solar energy by first concentrating solar radiation and then converting it to thermal energy

• Uses:– Electricity (Solar Thermal Power)– Industrial Process Heat– Absorption cooling– Chemical processes– …

Page 8: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Solar energy

• Abundant• High-quality energy

• Variable (on time)• Unevenly distributed (on space)• Low density

Page 9: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Excelent Very good Good Inappropriate

Solar resource availability. The solar belt

Page 10: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

3000 km

90 % of the total electricity demand could be supplied from STP plants covering 300x300 km2.

Effcient transmission via HVDC would allow electricity supply to remote areas with moderate losses.

DESERTEC project: STP plants in the Magreb Area to supply electricity for Europe and Africa

Solar resource availability. The Desertec project

EU25

Page 11: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Why high temperature?

W

TOp

TA

Q2

Q1

TD

TC

Beam Irradiance

Radiative losses (emitted by receiver)

Difuse Irradiance

M.T.

Q2

Q1

W

TOp

TA

Page 12: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

The sun as a heat source

Page 13: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Why concentrate solar radiation?

W

TOp

TA

Q2

Q1

TD

TC

Beam Irradiance

Radiative losses (emitted by receiver)

Difuse Irradiance

M.T.

Q2

Q1

W

TOp

TA

Page 14: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Ideal concentrating system

• The receiver (or absorber) converts concentrated solar radiation to thermal energy (heat)

• An ideal receiver may be characterized as a blackbody, which has only radiative losses

CONCENTRADORCONCENTRATOR

RECEIVER

ThermalEngine

Beam Irradiance

Receiver losses

Concentrationlosses Concentrated

Solar radiation

Heat

Work / Electricity

HeatRejected

Page 15: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Geometrical concentration ratio

abs

C

A

ACg

• The geometrical concentration ratio, Cg, is defined as

Where Aabs is the receiver (or absorber) area and Ac is the collection area.

Absorption area

Concentrator

Collection area

Page 16: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Optical efficiency of the receiver

Page 17: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Ideal concentrator

• The maximum theoretical optical efficiency (when Tabs≥TSky) is the effective absorptivity of the receiver.

• The higher the concentrated solar flux (C*I), the better the optical efficiency.

• The higher the absorber temperature, the higher the radiative loss and, therefore, optical efficiency is lower.

• The higher the effective emissivity, ε, the lower the optical efficiency.

Page 18: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Global efficiency of the ideal concentrating system

Page 19: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Ideal concentrating system

• For each value of the geometrical concentration ratio, there is an optimum temperature.

• The higher the geometrical concentration ratio, the higher the optimum temperature and the global efficiency.

Page 20: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Concentration limits

Ssenn

nDC

22

2

3max,

• The Sun is not a point light source. Seen From the Earth, is a disk of apparent diameter θS ≈ 32’.

• The maximum concentration ratio is given by

Where n and n’ are the refractive indices of the media that the light crosses before and after the reflection on the concentrator surface

32’

32’

Focus

Page 21: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Other factors affecting real concentrators. Non ideal concentrator surface

2222cspSD

Ideal curvature

Spherical curvature, with waviness

Page 22: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Other factors affecting real concentrators. Sunshape

Page 23: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Types of concentrating systems

• Line focus (2D)– Parabolic troughs; CLFR

• Point focus (3D)– Central receiver systems,

parabolic concentrators (dishes)

SDmáxC 23, sin/1

SDmáxC sin/12,

Page 24: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Real concentrating systems

Theoretical

3D: < 46200

2D: < 215

Page 25: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Manuel A. Silva Pérez

[email protected]

Solar Thermal Power Plants

http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training-course-5-lessons

Page 26: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Solar thermal power

• 100 % renewable• Based on well known technologies:

– Materials• Steel• Mirrors• Water• Thermal oil• Molten salts• …

– Engineering• Electrical• Mechanical• Thermal…

Page 27: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Solar thermal power

• The “fuel” is beam solar radiation– Predictable within certain limits

• Storage and hybridization provide aditional basis for dispatchability

• Centralized or distributed generation

Solar thermal power has a very high potential of contribution to the

electricity system during the next decades

Page 28: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Solar Thermal Power Plant. Basic configuration

Beam irradiance

Concentrator

Receiver

Thermal Storage

Concentrated irradianceElectricity

Power conversion system

Thermal energy

BoilerFossil fuel Biomass

Page 29: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Main Concentrating Technologies

Central Receiver / Heliostats

Parabolic troughs

Parabolic dishes

Linear Fresnel Reflectors

Page 30: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Solar thermal power plants

Solar Thermal Concentrating systems for electricity (energy) generation

Page 31: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

CSP in the Ancient times…

Page 32: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

CSP in the modern times

Page 33: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

CETS. Breve historia –Años 80: plantas de demostración

Page 34: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Recent history of CSP

Page 35: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Pontevedra, UNED, julio 2007

Page 36: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Other (unrealized) projects…

Solgas (1993-1996). Hybrid solar-gas cogeneration plant

Colón Solar (1997-1998). Integration of solar energy in a conventional power plant

Page 37: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Nevada Solar One (Boulder City, NV), 2006.

Page 38: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

PS10 and PS20 (Seville, Spain). 2007 and 2009

Page 39: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Kimberlina (Bakersfield, CA), 2008.

Page 40: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Calasparra (Murcia, Spain) 2009.

Page 41: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Andasol 1 (Granada, Spain), 2009

Puertollano (Ciudad real, Spain), 2009

Page 42: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

Sierra Sun Tower (California, USA) 2009

Maricopa Solar (Arizona, USA) 2009

Page 43: Concentrated Solar Power Course - Session 1 : Fundamentals

…and many more to come during the next years

http://www.leonardo-energy.org/csp-training-course-5-lessons


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