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CPE337/332/6300 Introduction to Fuels and Energy -Assignment
Introduction to Fuels & Energy
Assignment
Problem Statement
Your are carrying out two tasks for the Department for Energy and Climate Change in the Governmentof the country you have been allocated.
Produce a report to brief the government on the current energy demands for electricity, heat andtransport based on the data available on IEA for that country. (If you use information from othersources, please verify the reliability of the sources and reference the sources).
Identify a sensible mix of zero carbon energy sources to meet the demands and decarbonize theeconomy by 2050.
Country Allocation and Energy Data
Assignment Submission Requirements
You should produce an individual report, and submit the report through the BB link for Part A. The deadline for the Part A report is 18th November 2024,23.00pm. We are aimed at giving you some feedbacks on 12th December 2024.
Task 2: Part B Report (maximum 3 pages including references, count to 15% module assessment)
You should produce an individual report, and submit the report through the BB link for Part B. Thedeadline for the Part B report is 20th January 2025,23.00pm
• Select one sector from electricity, heat or transport.
Electricity sector: CPE337/332/6300 Introduction to Fuels and Energy -Assignment you don’t need to consider extra electricity needed as the results of the recommendations from heat or transport sectors.
If you recommend electric vehicles, you should consider what the extra electricity isneeded and how to generate the extra electricity.
Assumptions
- You do not need to allow for any growth in energy demands in your country (use 2023 IEA data, or use the most updated data as the basis for your analysis), but you mustappropriately allow for changes in primary energy requirements arising from your choices.
- Your technology choices should be appropriate to the selected country and where possible you should use data sources appropriate to that country to determine the performance of your decarbonization options. If this is not available, you may use information presented in lectures or from the web with suitable references.
- You do not need to determine the volume or cost of energy storage required by your combination of technologies. However, you should endeavor to select technologies that mitigate the need for long duration storage (these will depend on your country selection) and indicate the types of storage that you think might still be required.
- If you choose to use hydrogen as an alternative fuel/storage medium, you should assume that electrolysers operate with an average efficiency of 65% and fuel cells, an efficiency of 50%.
- For transport, you may assume that the final energy consumption stated in the IEA data can be split as follows with alternative system efficiencies:
|
% of final transport energy
|
Fossil fuel /biofuel Efficiency
|
Elec/Battery - to-wheel efficiency
|
Hydrogen - to-wheel efficiency
|
Rail |
As in IEA |
35% |
85% |
50% |
Heavy Road Freight |
30% of ‘Road’ |
30% |
||
Bus Transport |
10% of ‘Road’ |
20% |
||
Light Duty Vehicles |
60% of ‘Road’ |
25% |
If you believe that there is scope to encourage mode shifting of transport (e.g. more freight to rail, or car to public transport), then you should indicate this and suggest policies to deliver it. You should calculate changes in energy from mode shifts based simply on % of each mode that you think can be changed.
- For heat, assume that all non-electricity industry use is for heat > 100°C, and that all nonelectricity ‘Other’ use is for low grade heat @ < 60°C.
- Domestic heat pumps: CoP = 3.0*
- Large Scale Heat Pumps: CoP = 5.0*
- Combined heat and power: assume an overall seasonal efficiency (includingelectricity production) of 75%. Use information from lectures for electrical component. (e.g. a fuel cell will operate with an electrical efficiency of 50% and heat efficiency of 25% with 25% losses)
- Boiler systems, regardless of fuel, assume 85% efficiency
- For land area estimates use data from lecture slides or referenced sources (fuel cells and bio-fuelled power plant can be assumed to have negligible land area except for that required to grow biomass).
- You may ignore any non-energy uses on the IEA diagrams.
*Coefficient of Performance (COP) of Heat Pumps
In the case of a heat pump, its efficiency is the ratio of useful heat energy produced to electrical energyconsumption. A COP of 3 means that the heat pump supplies 3 times as much heat energy to thesystem as it consumes in electrical energy.