Adsorption Desalination and Cooling Systems: Advances in Design, Modeling and Performance

• Muut tekijät: Krzywanski, Jaroslaw (Toimittaja), Skoczylas, Norbert (Toimittaja), Sosnowski, Marcin (Toimittaja)
• Aineistotyyppi: Elektroninen Kirjan osa
• Kieli: englanti
• Julkaistu: Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2022
• Aiheet: Technology: general issues; Chemical engineering; adsorption chiller; coefficient of performance; desalination; energy efficiency; low-temperature heat; silica gel; specific cooling power; waste heat recovery; sorption processes; deep learning; neural networks; Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM); additives; sorption capacity; sorption process time; kinetics sorption; adsorption; exergy; dead state; adsorption cooling; reheat cycle, mass recovery; chiller; adsorptive water harvesting from the atmosphere; metal-organic frameworks; MIL-160; water vapor adsorption; specific water productivity; specific energy consumption; zeolite; SAPO-34; mass recovery; variable mode; adsorption working pairs; coated beds; comparative analysis; natural refrigerants; preheating; steam; copper; cycle time; CFD; metal organic silica; nanocomposites; sorption; thermal diffusivity; n/a
• Linkit: DOAB: download the publication; DOAB: description of the publication

Increasing energy efficiency; reducing energy demand, greenhouse gas emissions, and the use of waste; and integrating renewable and recycled heat from low-temperature sources are significant challenges today and are key parts of 4th Generation District Heating (4GDH) concept. On the other hand, currently about one billion people around the world are suffering from water scarcity, and another three billion are approaching this situation. Only 2.5% of all water on the planet is freshwater, of which around 70% is not available and only 0.4% constitutes the most valuable portion of freshwater. Adsorption cooling technology is one of the most effective ways of addressing both these issues. This technology cools and produces potable water from the renewable and wasted heat of the near ambient temperature, including from sewage water, solar heat, and underground resources. This Special Issue Reprint Book provides the detailed information concerning the above-mentioned issues.