Energisystemteknik : utvärdering och genomförande

Energy Systems Engineering: Evaluation and Implementation, Third Edition
Bok av Francis Vanek
publisher's note: products purchased from third party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. A definitive guide to energy systems engineeringthoroughly updated for the latest technologies written by a team of experts in the industry, this comprehensive resource discusses fossil, nuclear, and renewable energy and lays out technology-neutral, portfolio-based approaches to energy systems. you will get complete coverage of all of the major energy technologies, including how they work, how they are quantitatively evaluated, what they cost, and their impact on the natural environment. the authors show how each technique is currently usedand offer a look into the future of energy systems engineering. thoroughly revised to include the latest advances, Energy Systems Engineering: Evaluation and Implementation, Third Edition, clearly addresses project scope estimation, cost, energy consumption, and technical efficiency. Example problems demonstrate the performance of each technology and teach, step-by-step, how to assess strengths and weaknesses. Hundreds of illustrations and end-of-chapter exercises aid in your understanding of the concepts presented. Valuable appendices contain reference tables, unit conversions, and thermodynamic constants. coverage includes:  Systems and economic tools  Climate change and climate modeling  Fossil fuel resources  Stationary combustion systems  Carbon sequestration  Nuclear energy systems, including small-scale nuclear fusion  Solar resources  Solar photovoltaic technologies  Active and passive solar thermal systems  Wind energy systems and wind turbine designs for lower wind speeds  Bioenergy resources and systems  Waste-to-energy conversion  Transportation energy technologies, including electric vehicles  Systems perspective on transportation energy  Creating the twenty-first-century energy system