Design and optimisation of a low carbon heating network for the Clyde Gateway development
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Description
The project is focused on low-carbon heat generation, thermal energy storage and analysis of district heating network demand and requirements.
The project will be split into 3 main components:
- Assessment of thermal and electricity consumption of existing, and prospective, end-users in the Dalmarnock area of Glasgow
- Identification of optimal low carbon heat generation options
- Investigation of feasibility of thermal energy storage in local flooded mine workings
The first step is vital to assess total heat demand and the variability in business and residential heat demand across the Dalmarnock development. The second step will, in the first instance, investigate heat generation from wastewater (two sites: Shawfield and Dalmarnock Hybrid Industrial Park), surface water (the River Clyde), and subsurface waters (flooded mine workings). Step three will investigate the feasibility of storing excess summer thermal energy from the District Heating Scheme within the mine workings for re-use in the high demand winter months. Steps two and three will also include detailed comparison of different thermal storage and heat exchange techniques.
University of Glasgow | LEAD_ORG |
Clyde Gateway | STUDENT_PP_ORG |
Neil Burnside | SUPER_PER |
Michael-Allan Millar | STUDENT_PER |
Subjects by relevance
- Heat energy
- District heating
- Heat transfer
- Energy
- Mine work
- Temperature
- Heat exchangers
- Energy consumption (energy technology)
- Water
- Heat consumption
- Enterprises
- Climate changes
- Emissions
Extracted key phrases
- Optimal low carbon heat generation option
- Low carbon heating network
- District heating network demand
- Thermal energy storage
- Residential heat demand
- Total heat demand
- Excess summer thermal energy
- Different thermal storage
- Clyde Gateway development
- High demand winter month
- Heat exchange technique
- Design
- Dalmarnock development
- Dalmarnock Hybrid Industrial Park
- Second step