Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry

To answer the need in reducing the amount and costs of the energetic consumptions in large industries, improvement methods mostly based on stationary considerations are being used today. It is difficult with such approaches to consider potentials hidden in time dependent effects. The batch operated...

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Main Authors: Kitzber R., Werber A., Henrion T., Haider M.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2012-10-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/20123305001
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spelling doaj-afb6638e67894c6d973d37115e5acc3e2021-08-02T10:42:36ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2012-10-01330500110.1051/epjconf/20123305001Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel IndustryKitzber R.Werber A.Henrion T.Haider M.To answer the need in reducing the amount and costs of the energetic consumptions in large industries, improvement methods mostly based on stationary considerations are being used today. It is difficult with such approaches to consider potentials hidden in time dependent effects. The batch operated processes of an Integrated Iron and Steel Plant (IISP) typically show time dependent behaviour. Therefore, dynamic considerations are used in this paper to increase the efficiency of energy systems (steam and hot water networks) in a European IISP. This allows the consideration of potential improvements not only through modifications of the process design and operating conditions but also through optimized control parameters, and enhancement of the transient operation procedures. This paper describes an improvement procedure for the considered energy systems. The physical modelling of all main components (sources, network piping, valves and control devices), is carried out with the simulation program APROS. The potential use of the physical dynamic models is then illustrated by a practical example, which deals with the operating conditions enhancement of a steam turbine. Finally, the application range of the developed simulation models is discussed. Especially, their further utilization for the implementation of model predictive control is outlined.http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/20123305001
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kitzber R.
Werber A.
Henrion T.
Haider M.
spellingShingle Kitzber R.
Werber A.
Henrion T.
Haider M.
Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry
EPJ Web of Conferences
author_facet Kitzber R.
Werber A.
Henrion T.
Haider M.
author_sort Kitzber R.
title Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry
title_short Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry
title_full Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry
title_fullStr Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry
title_full_unstemmed Dynamic Simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of Energy Sytems. Applications in the Steel Industry
title_sort dynamic simulation as a tool to improve the efficiency of energy sytems. applications in the steel industry
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2012-10-01
description To answer the need in reducing the amount and costs of the energetic consumptions in large industries, improvement methods mostly based on stationary considerations are being used today. It is difficult with such approaches to consider potentials hidden in time dependent effects. The batch operated processes of an Integrated Iron and Steel Plant (IISP) typically show time dependent behaviour. Therefore, dynamic considerations are used in this paper to increase the efficiency of energy systems (steam and hot water networks) in a European IISP. This allows the consideration of potential improvements not only through modifications of the process design and operating conditions but also through optimized control parameters, and enhancement of the transient operation procedures. This paper describes an improvement procedure for the considered energy systems. The physical modelling of all main components (sources, network piping, valves and control devices), is carried out with the simulation program APROS. The potential use of the physical dynamic models is then illustrated by a practical example, which deals with the operating conditions enhancement of a steam turbine. Finally, the application range of the developed simulation models is discussed. Especially, their further utilization for the implementation of model predictive control is outlined.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/20123305001
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AT henriont dynamicsimulationasatooltoimprovetheefficiencyofenergysytemsapplicationsinthesteelindustry
AT haiderm dynamicsimulationasatooltoimprovetheefficiencyofenergysytemsapplicationsinthesteelindustry
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