Stirling with Rotary Annular Trilobic Pistons (SPRATL)
-
- I understand econologic
- posts: 183
- Registration: 18/03/08, 14:30
Remundo wrote: for example in winter, we aspire on the EDF network to run the CAP in addition to the boiler
Precisely, what annoys me is to suck on the network in winter while the high consumption forces to operate the thermal power plants. If I had a Stirling, it would work on the wood that I use for heating, and I have the chance to dispose at will, even if the wood is work.
The Stirling would be placed in the bottom of a boiler or a big stove, and would use the heat of the flue.
But this interests only a small minority of consumers.
An industrialist will be more interested in mass production (the only way to lower costs) of equipment intended for example to improve the heating of the apartments of city-dwellers connected to the gas, where an electric auxiliary can save money.
Last edited by Cuicui the 13 / 01 / 09, 14: 21, 1 edited once.
0 x
Cuicui wrote:Remundo wrote: for example in winter, we aspire on the EDF network to run the CAP in addition to the boiler
Precisely, what annoys me is to suck on the network in winter while the high consumption forces to operate the thermal power plants. If I had a Stirling, it would work on the wood that I use for heating, and I have the chance to dispose at will, even if the wood is work.
The Stirling would be placed in the bottom of a boiler or a big stove, and would use the heat of the flue.
But this interests only a small minority of consumers.
An industrialist will be more interested in mass production (the only way to lower costs) of equipment intended for example to improve the heating of the apartments of city-dwellers connected to the gas, where an electric auxiliary can save money.
Hi Cuicui,
We must suck on the network if we run out of fuel. In the field, this does not happen if the log / wood store is well stocked.
Otherwise, in town, a SPRATL gas or fuel is possible.
Ideally, you would need biogas or biodiesel.
The advantage is to consume less because these biofuels are rare and expensive.
@+
0 x
- Capt_Maloche
- Moderator
- posts: 4559
- Registration: 29/07/06, 11:14
- Location: Ile-de-France
- x 42
Remundo wrote:
Where, cumulative with the previous warm 60 W from the MS, 60 + 160 = 220 W warm heating.
Am I clear? In any case I am awesome, and modest
hou there, the ankles tighten me very suddenly ...
AH AH, how modest!
Only missing stirling of any edge available on the market
I think this system is well thought out, at least at the level of primary energy consumption.
maintenance side, the stirling to good 10 years of life, a PAC around 8ans without much problem
I suppose that the stirling can be coupled mechanically on the compressor of the Heat Pump
In fact it looks a lot like the Gas Cap: https://www.econologie.com/forums/pompe-a-ch ... t6555.html
their primary energy efficiency is 180% at best in hot mode
But all these systems remain complicated, it is not the future seems to me t he
The best energy is that which is not consumed, a perfectly designed building will be enough of a low-power heating system: wood, or other renewable.
0 x
"Consumption is similar to a search consolation, a way to fill a growing existential void. With, the key, a lot of frustration and a little guilt, increasing the environmental awareness." (Gérard Mermet)
OUCH, OUILLE, OUCH, AAHH! ^ _ ^
OUCH, OUILLE, OUCH, AAHH! ^ _ ^
Hi Maloche,
Well, I thank you for this very good link and your nice message.
You've understood everything ... The coupling PAC + cogen is known in principle, with multiplication of the PCS.
The key is SPRATL: Stirling's big output in both the engine and the heat pump. You will notice that I do not need a COP5 to go up to 2,2 ... While Sanyo yes and it only goes up to 1,8 ...
It is because their Diesel is inefficient (30%), but it is there that it is necessary to gain a maximum because it is the "lever arm" of the system since the COP of the CAP is more or less "fixed" "
Moreover, the SPRATL standardizes the device because the same machine can make engine or PAC.
It's not that complicated, indeed we could couple two SPRATL, one Stirling, the other PAC. Well seen
Should provide a heat exchanger buried in the ground (as the PAC), and make a blue flame burner on the SPRATL engine, eh Maloche?
PS: and isolate homes
Well, I thank you for this very good link and your nice message.
You've understood everything ... The coupling PAC + cogen is known in principle, with multiplication of the PCS.
The key is SPRATL: Stirling's big output in both the engine and the heat pump. You will notice that I do not need a COP5 to go up to 2,2 ... While Sanyo yes and it only goes up to 1,8 ...
It is because their Diesel is inefficient (30%), but it is there that it is necessary to gain a maximum because it is the "lever arm" of the system since the COP of the CAP is more or less "fixed" "
Moreover, the SPRATL standardizes the device because the same machine can make engine or PAC.
It's not that complicated, indeed we could couple two SPRATL, one Stirling, the other PAC. Well seen
Should provide a heat exchanger buried in the ground (as the PAC), and make a blue flame burner on the SPRATL engine, eh Maloche?
PS: and isolate homes
0 x
- Pascal HA PHAM
- Grand Econologue
- posts: 1461
- Registration: 30/01/06, 14:56
- Location: sun
- x 25
SPRATL
Hello...
He does not sleep our Raymundo anymore ....
he sleeps no more!
"in 2080 ... by the light of a wavering candle ... he still concocted for us some valiant inventions accompanied by calculations, each more esoteric than the last"
"more infernal than his machines, he does not die, nay ... he becomes immortal"
A +
Sunflower
He does not sleep our Raymundo anymore ....
he sleeps no more!
"in 2080 ... by the light of a wavering candle ... he still concocted for us some valiant inventions accompanied by calculations, each more esoteric than the last"
"more infernal than his machines, he does not die, nay ... he becomes immortal"
A +
Sunflower
0 x
All around my work, full videos on the web:
https://www.google.fr/webhp?source=sear ... 80&bih=672
https://www.google.fr/webhp?source=sear ... 80&bih=672
Hello Pascal!
I slept well Very seriously, if I do not sleep, I can not find anything, and without laughing, I think I even find things while sleeping, because I have ideas in the morning that I do not have the evening
Well, well, I polish one last time this scientific note ROBIPLAN, long awaited.
it should stir in the day on the subject dedicated
Kind regards Pascal!
I slept well Very seriously, if I do not sleep, I can not find anything, and without laughing, I think I even find things while sleeping, because I have ideas in the morning that I do not have the evening
Well, well, I polish one last time this scientific note ROBIPLAN, long awaited.
it should stir in the day on the subject dedicated
Kind regards Pascal!
0 x
Remundo wrote: Here are the 2 choices: 1. Electrical independence and thermal autarky
by cogeneration: burning what is needed to keep the heat for the house and inject electricity on EDF by consuming the least electricity possible.
In my opinion, the interest of making oneself of electricity is not to inject it on the network, but to be independent in case of failure of the network.
0 x
yes, but to deprive oneself of the regulation (in tension / frequency) and the energy buffer offered by the network leads to heavy installations, even unreliable.
The system connected to EDF can be tilted exceptionally in complete autarky (in the manner of a generator) provided that the electrical installation of the house provides for the construction.
It's currently totally unplanned
The system connected to EDF can be tilted exceptionally in complete autarky (in the manner of a generator) provided that the electrical installation of the house provides for the construction.
It's currently totally unplanned
0 x
-
- Similar topics
- Replies
- views
- Last message
-
- 4 Replies
- 5279 views
-
Last message by jsdu19
View the latest post
28/04/14, 12:24A subject posted in the forum : Hydraulic, wind, geothermal, marine energy, biogas ...
-
- 14 Replies
- 47976 views
-
Last message by plasmanu
View the latest post
27/03/12, 06:27A subject posted in the forum : Hydraulic, wind, geothermal, marine energy, biogas ...
-
- 7 Replies
- 10539 views
-
Last message by izentrop
View the latest post
12/06/20, 14:11A subject posted in the forum : Hydraulic, wind, geothermal, marine energy, biogas ...
-
- 61 Replies
- 28411 views
-
Last message by chatelot16
View the latest post
11/11/12, 19:09A subject posted in the forum : Hydraulic, wind, geothermal, marine energy, biogas ...
-
- 15 Replies
- 19681 views
-
Last message by Gregconstruct
View the latest post
14/12/08, 11:14A subject posted in the forum : Hydraulic, wind, geothermal, marine energy, biogas ...
Back to "hydraulic, wind, geothermal, marine energy, biogas ..."
Who is online ?
Users browsing this forum : No registered users and 199 guests