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Indoor and Built Environment
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ZEITMOP Concept — A Polygeneration System for Municipal Energy Demands

Jan Gorski

AGH University of Sciences and Technology, Faculty of Energy and Fuels, Krakow, Poland, jagorski{at}agh.edu.pl

Eugene Yantovski

Elsasstrasse No. 58, D-52068, Aachen, Germany

The reduction of greenhouse gases (to which CO2 contributes over 60%) to stop global warming is now a major priority for governments around the world. One approach, described in this paper, concerns the ‘‘clean energy’’ or ‘‘zero-emission’’ technologies. An original concept of a semi-closed zero emission ion transport membrane oxygen power (ZEITMOP) cycle is being developed. It can be compared to other research initiatives such as clean energy systems and zero-emission natural gas, as a response to the well-recognised challenges. As an answer to the crucial question of reduction of greenhouse gas emissions we propose new zero-emission fuel-fired power plants and boiler houses (‘‘ZEITMOP Boiler & Air Cooler’’ and ‘‘Zero Emission Membrane Smokeless Heating’’). Zero-emission co-generation of power and heat allows such plants to be located in densely populated areas close to the consumer.

Key Words: Clean energy • Combined CO2 cycles • Energy supply systems

Indoor and Built Environment, Vol. 18, No. 5, 454-460 (2009)
DOI: 10.1177/1420326X09347047


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