Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit

A number of intergovernmental agreements, the most important of which are the Paris Agreement (UN Framework Convention on Climate Change) and the European Green Deal, provide for resource efficiency and the reduction of greenhouse gas and particulate matter (PM2.5, PM10) emissions to 2030 (short-ter...

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Autores principales: Kramens Jānis, Vīgants Edgars, Liepiņš Ivars, Vērnieks Linards, Terjanika Viktorija
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Publicado: Sciendo 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:4d49d82ca8e14eb8b3effc6299fd93ba2021-12-05T14:11:11ZResearch of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit2255-883710.2478/rtuect-2021-0043https://doaj.org/article/4d49d82ca8e14eb8b3effc6299fd93ba2021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.2478/rtuect-2021-0043https://doaj.org/toc/2255-8837A number of intergovernmental agreements, the most important of which are the Paris Agreement (UN Framework Convention on Climate Change) and the European Green Deal, provide for resource efficiency and the reduction of greenhouse gas and particulate matter (PM2.5, PM10) emissions to 2030 (short-term program to reduce emissions by at least 55 %) and to achieve emissions-neutral production, transport and household activities by 2050. The European Union (EU) has taken the lead in developing and implementing climate change mitigation policies for both industrial and private residential homes in the world through a green course. As an EU country, Latvia has joined both the EU-level climate policy and developed its policy, regulatory documents and action plans for 2021–2030 (Latvia’s National Energy and Climate Plan for 2021–2030), climate policy, including a policy aimed at significantly reducing GHG emissions and increasing efficiency in the household sector. Achieving these climate policy goals requires both a change in human habits and more efficient technologies. This article discusses one of the technological solutions that can reduce both greenhouse gas emissions and the release of PM2.5 and PM10 from individual heating systems in private homes and small commercial facilities. Calculations of electrical energy production in mCHP mode of the system for household self-consumption based on experiments will be done. The technology involves the production of heat from biomass or other types of renewable energy sources while generating electricity for self-consumption. Conclusions of CHP mode on overall efficiency will be done.Kramens JānisVīgants EdgarsLiepiņš IvarsVērnieks LinardsTerjanika ViktorijaSciendoarticleclimate policycogenerationefficiencyemissionsRenewable energy sourcesTJ807-830ENEnvironmental and Climate Technologies, Vol 25, Iss 1, Pp 587-599 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic climate policy
cogeneration
efficiency
emissions
Renewable energy sources
TJ807-830
spellingShingle climate policy
cogeneration
efficiency
emissions
Renewable energy sources
TJ807-830
Kramens Jānis
Vīgants Edgars
Liepiņš Ivars
Vērnieks Linards
Terjanika Viktorija
Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit
description A number of intergovernmental agreements, the most important of which are the Paris Agreement (UN Framework Convention on Climate Change) and the European Green Deal, provide for resource efficiency and the reduction of greenhouse gas and particulate matter (PM2.5, PM10) emissions to 2030 (short-term program to reduce emissions by at least 55 %) and to achieve emissions-neutral production, transport and household activities by 2050. The European Union (EU) has taken the lead in developing and implementing climate change mitigation policies for both industrial and private residential homes in the world through a green course. As an EU country, Latvia has joined both the EU-level climate policy and developed its policy, regulatory documents and action plans for 2021–2030 (Latvia’s National Energy and Climate Plan for 2021–2030), climate policy, including a policy aimed at significantly reducing GHG emissions and increasing efficiency in the household sector. Achieving these climate policy goals requires both a change in human habits and more efficient technologies. This article discusses one of the technological solutions that can reduce both greenhouse gas emissions and the release of PM2.5 and PM10 from individual heating systems in private homes and small commercial facilities. Calculations of electrical energy production in mCHP mode of the system for household self-consumption based on experiments will be done. The technology involves the production of heat from biomass or other types of renewable energy sources while generating electricity for self-consumption. Conclusions of CHP mode on overall efficiency will be done.
format article
author Kramens Jānis
Vīgants Edgars
Liepiņš Ivars
Vērnieks Linards
Terjanika Viktorija
author_facet Kramens Jānis
Vīgants Edgars
Liepiņš Ivars
Vērnieks Linards
Terjanika Viktorija
author_sort Kramens Jānis
title Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit
title_short Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit
title_full Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit
title_fullStr Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit
title_full_unstemmed Research of a Biomass Boiler with Stirling Engine Microgeneration Unit
title_sort research of a biomass boiler with stirling engine microgeneration unit
publisher Sciendo
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/4d49d82ca8e14eb8b3effc6299fd93ba
work_keys_str_mv AT kramensjanis researchofabiomassboilerwithstirlingenginemicrogenerationunit
AT vigantsedgars researchofabiomassboilerwithstirlingenginemicrogenerationunit
AT liepinsivars researchofabiomassboilerwithstirlingenginemicrogenerationunit
AT verniekslinards researchofabiomassboilerwithstirlingenginemicrogenerationunit
AT terjanikaviktorija researchofabiomassboilerwithstirlingenginemicrogenerationunit
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