Optimisation of a Supercritical Carbon Dioxide (sCO ... · concentrating.sun.ac.za 2...

Post on 30-Sep-2020

2 views 0 download

Transcript of Optimisation of a Supercritical Carbon Dioxide (sCO ... · concentrating.sun.ac.za 2...

1concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

Optimisation of aSupercritical Carbon Dioxide (sCO2)

Concentrated Solar Power (CSP) System

Ruan van der WesthuizenProf Albert Groenwold, Prof Johan van der Spuy, Mr Robert Dobson

Solar Thermal Energy Research Group (STERG)

6th Annual STERG SymposiumStellenbosch, South Africa

18 July 2019

2concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

• sCO2 Brayton cycle is an alternative to the steam Rankine cycle

• sCO2 can be operated with different heat sources at small and large power scales

• sCO2 offers better thermal efficiency, simpler cycle layouts and smaller equipment

• sCO2 industry is in its infancy

3concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

1. Motivation and Objectives

2. System Configuration

3. Investigation into sCO2 Turbomachinery

4. General Findings

4concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

OptimisationAnalysis vs

System Level Component Detailsvs

Design-point Off-design & Controlvs

1. Development of a versatile analytical model for the system

2. Development of a computational architecture

3. Development of an application strategy and workflow

5concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

1. Pareto-optimisation studies to show trade-offs between design variables

2. Optimise the system’s design for the maximum thermal efficiency under given constraints– net power output– DNI level and ambient conditions

3. Optimise the system’s control strategy for the maximum energy production on a given day

6concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

7concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

Turbine Compressor

8concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

conservation of mass

9concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

conservation of momentum

shows the relationship between the• blade velocity (B),• absolute velocity (V), and• relative velocity (R)

𝜎 = 1 −𝑉2𝑡𝑉2𝑡

slip factor

10concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

ሶ𝑊fluid = 𝑀𝜔 “internal” transfer of momentum

ሶ𝑊thermodynamic = ሶ𝑚 ℎ02 − ℎ03 “external” measurements

ℎ01 = ℎ02ℎ03 = ℎ04

nozzle and diffuser sections

ሶ𝑊parasitic = ሶ𝑊thermodynamic −ሶ𝑊fluid e.g., clearance, windage

11concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

𝜁𝑅 =ℎ0 − ℎ0𝑠12 𝑅2

2

𝜁𝑃 =𝑤parasitic

12 𝑅2

2=

ሶ𝑊parasitic

12 ሶ𝑚 𝑅2

2

𝜂𝐷 =൙

𝑃out − 𝑃in𝑃0,in − 𝑃in

1 − 𝐴𝑅 2

• Function of design• Function of operating

conditions• Determine numerical

values using– Experiments– CFD

• Universal correlations?

12concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

13concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

14concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

15concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

data for 9 different compressor designs,each simulated at various off-design conditions

16concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

17concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

Minimise 𝑓 𝒙 , subject to𝑔𝑖 𝒙 = 0ℎ𝑗 𝒙 ≤ 0

Objective Function

Equality Constraints

Inequality Constraints

Design Variables 𝒙 =

𝑥1𝑥2⋮𝑥𝑛

𝑖 = 1,2, … ,𝑚

𝑗 = 1,2, … , 𝑟

𝒙 ∈ ℝ𝑛 𝒙 ≤ 𝒙 ≤ ෝ𝒙

Lower Bounds

Upper Bounds

18concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

111 Variables324 Constraints

19concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

20concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

21concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

22concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

• Importance of a heuristics-based, sequentialdesign procedure– from most influential aspects to least influential aspects

(thermodynamics → turbomachinery → heat exchangers)– facilitates a fundamental understanding– significantly speeds-up computation– takes advantage of existing knowledge

• Dominance of turbomachinery– vast majority of the system’s variables– inherent requirement of empirical data for loss modelling– complicated, non-linear performance and overwhelming

mutual dependence of variables

23concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

Dostal, V., Driscoll, M. & Hejzlar, P. 2004.

M. Utamura. http://www.hyoka.koho.titech.ac.jp/eprd/recently/research/448_en.html

https://rapidmanufacturing.com/part-image-library/tubular-heat-sink/

https://www.indiamart.com/proddetail/power-spirit-turbo-charger-15780217788.html

http://heatexchanger.vpei.com/_images/product.png

Schott® PTR70

Patnode, A.M., 2006

ESTELA, 2016

24concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

CONTACT DETAILS:

visit us: concentrating.sun.ac.za

Solar Thermal Energy Research Group (STERG)Stellenbosch University South Africa

Solar Thermal Energy Research Group (STERG)

Ruan van der Westhuizen

rvanderwesthuizen@sun.ac.za+27 (0)21 808 4016

25concentrating.sun.ac.zasterg@sun.ac.za

visitcontact

• The Simultaneous Analysis and Design approach is preferred for the turbomachinery– analytical equations of the turbomachinery models are

treated as the constraints to the optimisation problem– purely a mathematical problem– gradient-based optimisation algorithm

• The Nested Analysis and Design approach is preferred for the heat exchangers– calculation of performance separated from optimising

the design– genetic-based optimisation algorithm