Dataset accompanying the publication: Introducing Power-to-H3: combining renewable electricity with heat, water and hydrogen production and storage in a neighbourhood
doi: 10.4121/22096307
CC BY 4.0
This dataset contains raw model results from 2 different scenario's as part of a publication
on the the Power-to-H3 concept for system integration in a neigbhourhood energy- and water system.
It is being made public to act as supplementary data for publication(s) and the PhD thesis of Els van der Roest.
Also, it might be used by other researhers.
The dataset was created during model runs in the period between January 2019 - April 2019.
Abstract of the paper:
In the transition from fossil to renewable energy, the energy system should become clean, while remaining reliable and affordable. Because of the intermittent nature of both renewable energy production and energy demand, an integrated system approach is required that includes energy conversion and storage. We propose a concept for a neighbourhood where locally produced renewable energy is partly converted and stored in the form of heat and hydrogen, accompanied by rainwater collection, storage, purification and use (Power-to-H3). A model is developed to create an energy balance and perform a techno-economic analysis, including an analysis of the avoided costs within the concept. The results show that a solar park of 8.7 MWp combined with rainwater collection and solar panels on roofs, can supply 900 houses over the year with heat (20 TJ) via an underground heat storage system as well as with almost half of their water demand (36,000 m3) and 540 hydrogen electric vehicles can be supplied with hydrogen (90 tonnes). The production costs for both hydrogen (8.7 €/kg) and heat (26 €/GJ) are below the current end user selling price in the Netherlands (10 €/kg and 34 €/GJ), making the system affordable. When taking avoided costs into account, the prices could decrease with 20–26%, while at the same time avoiding 3600 tonnes of CO2 a year. These results make clear that it is possible to provide a neighbourhood with all these different utilities, completely based on solar power and rainwater in a reliable, affordable and clean way.
- 2023-02-15 first online, published, posted
- TEUE117059 funding from TKI Urban Energy (RVO)
- TKI Watertechnology (2016KWR019 or RVO5289)
TU Delft, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences
DATA
- 3,248 bytesMD5:
ebf7158acb1e380c0a7307f7f83eba79README.txt - 24,280 bytesMD5:
9fe366e38e87844af242bfe45581c101Monthdata_heatprio.xlsx - 24,685 bytesMD5:
8db25980ec6095369d7c7e3ee9d10efaMonthdata_hydrogenprio.xlsx -
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