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Renewable Energies and CO2 [electronic resource] : Cost Analysis, Environmental Impacts and Technological Trends- 2012 Edition / by Ricardo Guerrero-Lemus, José Manuel Martínez-Duart.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Lecture Notes in Energy ; 3Publisher: London : Springer London : Imprint: Springer, 2013Description: XXIII, 373 p. 214 illus., 210 illus. in color. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781447143857
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 333.79 23
LOC classification:
  • HD9502-9502.5
Online resources:
Contents:
Part I.INTRODUCTION -- 1.Executive summary -- 2. Renewable Energy and CO2: Current Status and Costs - Part II. RENEWABLE FUELS AND CARRIERS -- 3. Biomass -- 4.Biofuels -- 5.Hydrogen production -- Part III.POWER FROM RENEWABLE SOURCES.-6.Photovoltaics -- 7.Concentrating solar power -- 8.Wind Power -- 9.Hydropower -- 10.Geothermal energy -- 11.Ocean energy -- 12.Nuclear fusion -- Part IV. STORAGE AND MANAGEMENT -- 13.Solar heating and cooling -- 14.Fuel cells -- 15.Electricity storage.-16.Smart grids and supergrids -- 17.Carbon capture and storage.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: Providing up-to-date numerical data across a range of topics related to renewable energy technologies, Renewable Energies and CO2 offers a one-stop source of key information to engineers, economists and all other professionals working in the energy and climate change sectors. The most relevant up-to-date numerical data are exposed in 201 tables and graphs, integrated in terms of units and methodology, and covering topics such as energy system capacities and lifetimes, production costs, energy payback ratios, carbon emissions, external costs, patents and literature statistics. The data are first presented and then analyzed to project potential future grid, heat and fuel parity scenarios, as well as future technology tendencies in different energy technological areas. Innovative highlights and descriptions of preproduction energy systems and components from the past four years have been gathered from selected journals and international energy departments from G20 countries. As the field develops, readers are invited and encouraged to contact the authors for feedback and comments. The ongoing data collection and analysis will be used – after proper acknowledgment of contributors - to develop new editions. In this way, it is ensured that Renewable Energies and CO2 will remain an up-to-date resource for all those working with or involved in renewable energy, climate change, energy storage, carbon capture and smart grids.
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Part I.INTRODUCTION -- 1.Executive summary -- 2. Renewable Energy and CO2: Current Status and Costs - Part II. RENEWABLE FUELS AND CARRIERS -- 3. Biomass -- 4.Biofuels -- 5.Hydrogen production -- Part III.POWER FROM RENEWABLE SOURCES.-6.Photovoltaics -- 7.Concentrating solar power -- 8.Wind Power -- 9.Hydropower -- 10.Geothermal energy -- 11.Ocean energy -- 12.Nuclear fusion -- Part IV. STORAGE AND MANAGEMENT -- 13.Solar heating and cooling -- 14.Fuel cells -- 15.Electricity storage.-16.Smart grids and supergrids -- 17.Carbon capture and storage.

Providing up-to-date numerical data across a range of topics related to renewable energy technologies, Renewable Energies and CO2 offers a one-stop source of key information to engineers, economists and all other professionals working in the energy and climate change sectors. The most relevant up-to-date numerical data are exposed in 201 tables and graphs, integrated in terms of units and methodology, and covering topics such as energy system capacities and lifetimes, production costs, energy payback ratios, carbon emissions, external costs, patents and literature statistics. The data are first presented and then analyzed to project potential future grid, heat and fuel parity scenarios, as well as future technology tendencies in different energy technological areas. Innovative highlights and descriptions of preproduction energy systems and components from the past four years have been gathered from selected journals and international energy departments from G20 countries. As the field develops, readers are invited and encouraged to contact the authors for feedback and comments. The ongoing data collection and analysis will be used – after proper acknowledgment of contributors - to develop new editions. In this way, it is ensured that Renewable Energies and CO2 will remain an up-to-date resource for all those working with or involved in renewable energy, climate change, energy storage, carbon capture and smart grids.

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