Post-oil energy technology: the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Boca Raton [u.a.]
CRC Press
2009
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes one folded leaf |
| Beschreibung: | XIX, 571 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9781420070255 1420070258 |
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MARC
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| 020 | |a 1420070258 |c alk. paper |9 1-420-07025-8 | ||
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| 100 | 1 | |a Lipták, Béla G. |d 1936- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)123384842 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Post-oil energy technology |b the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant |c Béla Lipták |
| 264 | 1 | |a Boca Raton [u.a.] |b CRC Press |c 2009 | |
| 300 | |a XIX, 571 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes one folded leaf | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Centrales solaires | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Hydrogène (Combustible) | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Industries énergétiques - Prévision | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Ressources énergétiques - Prévision | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Power resources |x Forecasting | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Energy industries |x Technological innovations | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Energy industries |x Forecasting | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804139114244603904 |
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| adam_text | ENERGY
POST-OIL
ENERGY TECHNOLOGY
Demonstrating the feasibility of a clean, renewable global energy future, Post-Oil
Energy Technology: The World s First Solar-Hydrogen Demonstration Power
Plant describes the detailed design of the first
1,000
megawatt solar power plant with
hydrogen storage.
In this timely book, author
Béla
Lipták
explains how a solar-hydrogen economy is
technically feasible and cost-effective. He first outlines existing conservation technologies
and renewable energy processes as well as evolving technologies, such as energy-
free homes, roof shingle solar collectors, and reversible fuel cells. He goes on to
discuss energy optimization techniques that could reduce the energy consumption
of industrialized countries by twenty-five percent and that of third-world countries by
even more.
Lipták
also shows that we already have the know-how—optimizing large
solar power plants, providing solar energy storage in hydrogen, and operating reversible
electrolyzers —to build a full-sized renewable energy demonstration plant.
With global energy consumption quadrupling in the last fifty years and atmospheric
carbon dioxide reaching the highest level ever recorded, now is the time to prevent
further damage to the planet and to protect future generations from the collapse of
human civilization. This book provides the facts about renewable energy, proving that
it can slow and eventually stop global warming, stabilize our climate, eliminate the
possibility of energy wars, and improve the world s economy. All that we need are
leaders who will start this, the
3rd
industrial revolution.
Describes the technical design of this new type of plant
Looks at how to solve the energy crisis, eliminate global warming, reduce starvation,
and enrich the economy
Presents a pragmatic and realistic strategy of transitioning from a fossil fuel- and
nuclear-based economy to an economy based on clean, renewable solar hydrogen
Incorporates process control and optimization techniques for energy conservation
Contents
The Author
..................................................................................................xv
Introduction
.............................................................................................xvii
1
The Case for Renewable Energy Processes
.....................................1
1.1
Global Trends
.........................................................................................1
1.1.1
Global Energy Reserves and Trends
.......................................2
1.1.2
Traditional Energy Sources and Costs
...................................3
1.1.2.1
Oil and Natural Gas
....................................................7
1.1.2.2
Coal
..............................................................................13
1.1.2.3
Nuclear
........................................................................15
1.2
Global Warming
..................................................................................19
1.2.1
Greenhouse Gases
...................................................................20
1.2.2
The Carbon Dioxide Cycle
.....................................................21
1.2.3
Consequences of Carbon Emissions
.....................................23
1.2.4
Ice Caps and Glaciers
..............................................................25
1.2.5
Ocean Currents and Hurricanes
...........................................27
1.2.6
Advanced Strategies to Reduce Carbon Emissions
............29
1.2.6.1
Taxation or Cap-and-Trade
.......................................30
1.2.6.2
Sequestering, Carbon Capture and
Conversion into
Methanol........................................32
1.2.7
Energy Politics, Economics, and the Lobbies
......................33
1.2.7.1
The United Nations
...................................................35
1.2.7.2
United States
...............................................................37
1.2.7.3
Europe
.........................................................................42
1.2.74
Asia
..............................................................................43
1.2.7.5
OPEC Countries
.........................................................44
1.2.8
Transportation Trends
............................................................45
1.2.8.1
Biofuels and Multifuel Vehicles
...............................46
1.2.8.2
Hybrid Cars
................................................................47
1.2.8.3
Electric Cars
................................................................48
1.2.8.4
Fuel Cells vs. Batteries
...............................................49
1.2.8.5
Hydrogen Fuel Cell Cars
..........................................49
1.2.8.6
Hydrogen
1С
Engine
..................................................52
1.2.8.7
Hydrogen Filling Stations
.........................................53
1.3
Non-Solar Renewable Technologies
.................................................54
1.3.1
Ethanol,
Biofuels,
Biodiesel,
and
Bioplastics
.......................54
1.3.1.1
Ethanol.........................................................................
56
1.3.1.2
Biodiesel
......................................................................57
1.3.2
Wind Turbines
..........................................................................58
1.3.2.1
Wind Turbine Installations
.......................................60
vii
viu
Contents
1.3.3
Ocean Energy
...........................................................................61
1.3.4
Geothermal Energy
.................................................................64
1.3.5
Fuel Cells..................................................................................
66
1.3.5.1
Fuel Cell Designs
.......................................................67
1.3.5.2
Alkaline and Phosphoric Designs
...........................73
1.3.5.3
Proton Electrolyte Membrane
..................................73
1.3.5.4
Reversible Fuel Cells (RFCs)
.....................................74
1.3.6
Energy Conservation
..............................................................75
1.4
Solar Energy
.........................................................................................77
1.4.1
Insolation: Global and the United States
..............................78
1.4.2
Area Required to Meet Global Needs
..................................79
1.4.3
Solar Energy Storage
...............................................................81
1.4.3.1
Storage by Net Metering
.......................................82
1.4.3.2
Storing as Chemical Energy
.....................................82
1.4.4
Solar Collector Designs
..........................................................83
1.4.4.1
Thermal Solar Collector Designs (SEGS and
DSG)
.............................................................................83
1.4.4.2
The Combined-Cycle Plant (ISCCS)
........................87
1.4.4.3
Photovoltaic (PV) Collectors
.....................................87
1.4.4.4
Flat Collectors and Roof Shingles
............................89
1.4.4.5
Ultrathin-Film Nanowire Designs
..........................90
1.4.4.6
Large-Scale PV Installations
....................................91
1.4.4.7
Solar Updraft Towers
................................................93
1.4.4.8
Stirling Solar Power Generators
...............................94
1.4.4.9
Solar Satellites
.............................................................96
1.4.4.10
Floating Solar Islands
................................................96
1.4.5
Operating and New Solar Power Plants
..............................97
1.4.6
Solar Collector Costs, Efficiencies, and Suppliers
...............99
1.4.7
Estimated Solar System Costs
..............................................102
1.5
Hydrogen Technology
......................................................................104
1.5.1
Properties of Hydrogen
........................................................105
1.5.2
Hydrogen Generation
...........................................................106
1.5.3
Solar-Hydrogen Production Efficiency
..............................107
1.5.4
Electrolysis of Water to Produce Hydrogen
.......................109
1.5.5
Oxyhydrogen (HHO) Process
..............................................112
1.5.6
Hydrogen Compression
........................................................113
1.5.7
Liquefaction of Hydrogen
....................................................115
1.5.8
Liquefaction Plants
................................................................
И6
1.5.9
Transportation and Storage
..................................................119
1.5.10
Hydrogen-Assisted Fossil Power Plants
............................121
1.5.11
Efficiencies of Fossil and Hydrogen Fuels
.........................122
1.5.12
Hydrogen Generation and Handling Costs
......................123
1.6
Renewable Energy Economy
...........................................................124
1.6.1
Zero-Energy Homes
..........................................................125
1.6.2
Zero-Energy Home Costs
.....................................................127
1.6.3
The Solar-Hydrogen Demonstration Plant
.......................130
Contents ix
1.7
Costs and Efficiencies
.......................................................................133
1.7.1
Overall Costs of Energy
........................................................136
1.8
Conclusion
..........................................................................................138
2
Control and Optimization of Energy Conservation and
Renewable Energy Processes
........................................................141
2.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................141
2.2
Boiler Control and Optimization
....................................................142
2.2.1
Excess Air Optimization
......................................................144
2.2.2 Multivariable
Envelope Control
..........................................147
2.3
Building Conditioning Optimization
...........................................149
2.3.1
Self-Heating Buildings
..........................................................152
2.3.2
Elimination of Chimney Effects
..........................................153
2.4
Chiller and Heat Pump Optimization
...........................................155
2.4.1
Minimum Cost of Operation
...............................................157
2.4.2
Reconfiguration and Storage
...............................................159
2.4.3
Cooling Towers
......................................................................161
2.5
Compressor Optimization
...............................................................162
2.5.1
Centrifugal Compressor Control
........................................164
2.5.2
Surge Control
.........................................................................166
2.5.3
Optimized Load Following
.................................................167
2.5.4
Multiple Compressor Optimization
...................................168
2.6
Control and Optimization Theory
................................................171
2.6.1
Basics
.......................................................................................171
2.6.2
Degrees of Freedom and Loop Gain
..................................173
2.6.3
Feedforward Control
............................................................175
2.6.4
Process Reaction Curves
.......................................................177
2.6.5
Proportional Control
.............................................................179
2.6.6
Integral Control Mode
..........................................................181
2.6.7
Derivative Control Mode
......................................................182
2.6.8 PID
Control
.............................................................................184
2.6.9
Digital and Sample-and-Hold Algorithms
........................185
2.6.10
Open-Loop
PID
Tuning
........................................................187
2.6.11
Closed-Loop
PID
Tuning
......................................................191
2.6.12
Tuning by Computer
.............................................................194
2.6.13
Cascade Control
.....................................................................194
2.6.14
Digital Configuration of Cascade Control
.........................197
2.6.15
Ratio Control
..........................................................................198
2.6.16
Model-Based Controls
..........................................................200
2.6.17
Model-Free Adaptive and Artificial Neural Network
Control
....................................................................................204
2.6.18
Adaptive and Optimizing Controls
....................................207
2.7
Control Valves
....................................................................................211
2.7.1
Selection and Characteristics
...............................................211
2.7.2
Distortion and Rangeability
................................................215
2.7.3
Valve Gain and Stability
.......................................................217
Contents
2.7.4
Positioners
...............................................................................219
2.7.5
Self-Diagnosing and Flow-Sensing Smart Valves
.............220
2.7.6
Sizing of Control Valves
.......................................................221
2.7.7
Applications
—
High Pressure
..............................................221
2.7.8
Applications
—
Noise
.............................................................225
2.7.9
Applications
—
High Temperature
......................................227
2.7.10
Applications
—
Cryogenic
.....................................................229
2.7.11
Applications
—
Cavitation
.....................................................232
2.8
Cooling Tower Optimization
..........................................................236
2.9
Distillation Optimization
................................................................238
2.9.1
The Process
.............................................................................239
2.9.2
Column Variables and Their Pairing
..................................241
2.9.3
Composition Control
.............................................................242
2.9.4
Pressure Control
....................................................................244
2.9.5
Minimizing Pressure and Vapor
Recompression
.............244
2.9.6
Maximizing Feed Flow and Preheat
..................................246
2.9.7
Reflux Controls
......................................................................247
2.9.8
Maximized Recovery or Constant Separation
..................248
2.9.9
Controlling Two Products
....................................................251
2.9.10
Multiple Product and
Multivariable
Controls
...................252
2.9.11
Model-Based and ANN Control
..........................................253
2.9.12
Profitability-Based Optimization
........................................255
2.10
Distribution of Liquids or Gases
.....................................................257
2.11
Fan and Blower Optimization
........................................................259
2.12
Fuel Cell Controls
..............................................................................262
2.12.1
Fuel Cell Characteristics
.......................................................263
2.12.2
Oxidant
and Fuel Flow Metering
........................................264
2.12.3
Temperature and Auxiliary Controls
.................................267
2.12.4
Safety and Shutdown Controls
............................................269
2.12.5
Reversible Fuel Cell (RFC) Controls
...................................270
2.13
Geothermal Controls
........................................................................272
2.13.1
Direct and Indirect Geothermal Pumping
........................272
2.13.2
Binary Cycle Geothermal Heat Pumps (GHPs)
.............273
2.13.3
Flash Steam Systems
.........................................................275
2.14
Heat Exchanger Optimization
........................................................276
2.14.1
Degrees of Freedom, Gain, Time Constants
......................276
2.14.2
Tuning the Control Loop
......................................................277
2.14.3
Liquid-Liquid Heat Exchangers
.........................................278
2.14.4
Heating with Steam
...............................................................280
2.14.5
Condenser and Vaporizer Controls
....................................281
2.14.6
Advanced and Optimizing Controls
..................................282
2.15
Hydrogen Process Optimization
....................................................285
2.15.1
Electrolyzer Controls
............................................................285
2.15.2
Hydrogen Compression
........................................................287
2.15.3
Hydrogen Liquefaction Optimization
................................289
Contents xi
2.16 Power Plant
Optimization
...............................................................292
2.16.1 Cogeneration
and Combined Cycle....................................
292
2.16.2 Level
and Steam Temperature
Controls.............................294
2.16.3 Gas Turbine and Electric Generator Controls...................296
2.17
Pumping
Station
Optimization
.......................................................299
2.17.1 Pump
Curves, NPSH,
and Cavitation................................299
2.17.2
Pumping
Station
Optimization
...........................................302
2.17.3
Calculating the Savings
........................................................306
2.18
Solar Collector Farm Controls
.........................................................307
2.18.1
Solar Hot Water System Controls
........................................307
2.18.2
Combination Hot Water and Electricity Controls
............308
2.18.3
Photovoltaic Collector Controls
...........................................310
2.18.4
Solar Plant Optimization Algorithms
................................311
2.18.5
Thermal Plant Optimization
...............................................312
2.18.6
Monitoring and Reconfiguration
........................................313
2.19
Steam Turbine Optimization
...........................................................314
2.19.1
Designs, Applications, and Governors
...............................315
2.19.2
Steam Turbine Optimization
...............................................317
2.19.3
Extraction (Two-Stage) Turbine Optimization
..................318
2.19.4
Interaction, Decoupling and Safety
....................................321
3
Sensors and Analyzers for Renewable Energy Processes
.........325
3.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................325
3.2
Analyzers
...........................................................................................326
3.2.1
Analyzer Selection
................................................................326
3.2.2
Analyzer Sampling
...............................................................329
3.2.2.1
Filtering and Separation
.........................................331
3.2.2.2
Probe Cleaners and Homogenizers
.......................332
3.2.2.3
Stack Gas Sampling
.................................................333
3.2.3
Air-Quality Monitoring
........................................................334
3.2.3.1
Single-Source Sensors
.............................................335
3.2.3.2
Static and Automatic Air Monitoring
...................337
3.2.4
Calorimeters
...........................................................................338
3.2.5
Carbon Dioxide
......................................................................339
3.2.6
Coal Analyzers
.......................................................................341
3.2.7
Colorimeters and Shade Detectors
......................................343
3.2.8
Combustibles
..........................................................................344
3.2.9
Fiber-Optic Probes
.................................................................347
3.2.10
Hydrocarbon Analyzers
.......................................................347
3.2.11
Infrared and Near-Infrared Analyzers
..............................349
3.2.12
Mass Spectrometers
..............................................................352
3.2.13
Moisture, Humidity, Dew Point
..........................................354
3.2.14
Moisture in Industrial Materials
.........................................357
3.2.15
Odor Detection
.......................................................................361
3.2.16
Open Path Spectrophotometry
............................................362
xji Contents
3.2.17
Oxygen in Gases
....................................................................365
3.2.18
Raman Analyzers
..................................................................369
3.2.19
Sulfur Oxide Analyzers
........................................................372
3.2.20
Ultraviolet Analyzers
...........................................................374
3.2.21
Water Quality Monitoring
....................................................377
3.3
Anemometers
.....................................................................................380
3.4
Btu and Heat Rate Measurement
....................................................382
3.5
Electric Meters and Peak Shedding
................................................385
3.6
Energy Management Systems
.........................................................389
3.7
Explosion Suppression
.....................................................................392
3.8
Fire, Flame, and Smoke Detectors
..................................................395
3.9
Flowmeters
........................................................................................396
3.9.1
Application and Selection
....................................................399
3.9.1.1
Accuracy and Rangeability
....................................399
3.9.1.2
Safety and Cost
........................................................401
3.9.1.3
Low-Flow Applications
...........................................402
3.9.2
Cross-Correlation Flow Metering (CCFM)
........................402
3.9.3
Elbow Flowmeters
.................................................................403
3.9.4
Jet Deflection Flowmeters
....................................................404
3.9.5
Laminar Flowmeters
.............................................................405
3.9.6
Magnetic Flowmeters
...........................................................405
3.9.7
Mass Flowmeters
...................................................................408
3.9.7.1
Coriolis Mass Flowmeters
......................................408
3.9.7.2
Thermal Mass Flowmeters
.....................................411
3.9.7.3
Indirect Mass Flowmeters
......................................412
3.9.7.4
Angular Momentum Mass Flowmeters
...............413
3.9.8
Metering Pumps
....................................................................414
3.9.9
Orifice Plates
..........................................................................416
3.9.10
Pitot Tubes
..............................................................................420
3.9.11
Polyphase Flowmeters
..........................................................421
3.9.12
Positive-Displacement Flowmeters
.....................................423
3.9.12.1
PD Gas Meters
..........................................................423
3.9.12.2
Liquid PD Meters
.....................................................424
3.9.13
Purge Flowmeters
.................................................................426
3.9.14
Solids Mass Flowmeters
.......................................................427
3.9.15
Target Flowmeters
.................................................................429
3.9.16
Turbine Flowmeters
..............................................................430
3.9.17
Ultrasonic Flowmeters
..........................................................432
3.9.18
Variable-Area Flowmeters
(Rotameters)
............................435
3.9.19
V-Cone Flowmeter
.................................................................436
3.9.20
Venturi
Tubes and Nozzles
..................................................438
3.9.21
Vortex Flowmeters
................................................................441
3.10
Leak Detectors
...................................................................................444
3.11
Level Detectors
..................................................................................445
3.11.1
Capacitance Probes
...............................................................449
3.11.2
Differential Pressure Sensors
..............................................450
Contents xiii
3.11.3
Displacement-Type
Level
Detectors
....................................454
3.11.4 Laser
and Optical Detectors
................................................455
3.11.5
Microwave and Radar Gauges
.............................................458
3.11.6
Radiation Gauges
...................................................................460
3.11.7
Tank Farm Level Monitoring
...............................................461
3.11.8
Ultrasonic Level Detectors
...................................................463
3.12
Machine Vision
..................................................................................465
3.13
Position Detection
.............................................................................468
3.14
Pressure Detection
............................................................................470
3.14.1
Application and Selection
....................................................470
3.14.2
High-Pressure Sensors
..........................................................473
3.14.3
Pressure Safety Devices
........................................................478
3.14.3.1
Alarm and Interlock Switches
................................478
3.14.3.2
Pressure Regulators
.................................................479
3.14.3.3
Relief Valves
..............................................................482
3.14.3.4
Rupture Disks
...........................................................483
3.15
Positioning and Proximity
...............................................................488
3.16
Temperature
.......................................................................................492
3.16.1
Application and Selection
....................................................496
3.16.2
Cryogenic Temperature Sensors
.........................................498
3.16.3
High-Temperature Sensors
..................................................500
3.16.4
Infrared and Fiber-Optic Thermometers
...........................501
3.16.5
Resistance Temperature Detectors (RTDs)
........................505
3.16.6
Thermistors
............................................................................508
3.16.7
Thermocouples
......................................................................510
3.17
Weather Stations and Solar Detectors
...........................................516
4
The Design of the World s First Full-Size Solar-Hydrogen
Demonstration Power Plant
..........................................................521
4.1
Introduction
.......................................................................................521
4.2
Solar-Hydrogen Demonstration Power Plant
..............................521
4.2.1
The Process
.............................................................................522
4.2.2
Unique Design Features and Inventions
............................523
4.2.3
Profitability Optimization
....................................................526
4.2.4
Optimizing Control Systems
...............................................527
4.2.4.1
Solar Farm Optimization
........................................527
4.2.4.2
Boiler and Heat Storage Optimization
.................529
4.2.4.3
Boiler Feedwater Optimization
.............................530
4.2.4.4
Geothermal Heat Pump Optimization
.................530
4.2.4.5
Electrolyzer Optimization
......................................531
4.2.4.6
H2
Liquéfier
Optimization
......................................533
4.2.4.7 Methanol
Converter System
...................................535
4.2.4.8
Optimized H2 Compression
...................................535
5
Conclusions
.....................................................................................537
5.1
Comparing Energy Options
............................................................537
xiv Contents
5.2
Nuclear
Option..................................................................................538
5.3
Breeder Reactors
................................................................................539
5.4
Costs of Converting to Renewable Energy
...................................542
5.4
Costs of Inaction
...............................................................................543
5.5
The Road to a Sustainable Future
...................................................544
5.6
Dealing with Facts
............................................................................546
Abbreviations
..........................................................................................547
Index
..........................................................................................................553
|
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| author | Lipták, Béla G. 1936- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)123384842 |
| author_facet | Lipták, Béla G. 1936- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Lipták, Béla G. 1936- |
| author_variant | b g l bg bgl |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV035497180 |
| callnumber-first | T - Technology |
| callnumber-label | TJ163 |
| callnumber-raw | TJ163.24 |
| callnumber-search | TJ163.24 |
| callnumber-sort | TJ 3163.24 |
| callnumber-subject | TJ - Mechanical Engineering and Machinery |
| classification_rvk | ZP 3700 ZP 4150 |
| classification_tum | ERG 700f |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)191318223 (DE-599)GBV562159940 |
| dewey-full | 621.042 |
| dewey-hundreds | 600 - Technology (Applied sciences) |
| dewey-ones | 621 - Applied physics |
| dewey-raw | 621.042 |
| dewey-search | 621.042 |
| dewey-sort | 3621.042 |
| dewey-tens | 620 - Engineering and allied operations |
| discipline | Energietechnik, Energiewirtschaft Energietechnik |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV035497180 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:38:56Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781420070255 1420070258 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-017553475 |
| oclc_num | 191318223 |
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| physical | XIX, 571 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2009 |
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| publisher | CRC Press |
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| spelling | Lipták, Béla G. 1936- Verfasser (DE-588)123384842 aut Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant Béla Lipták Boca Raton [u.a.] CRC Press 2009 XIX, 571 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes one folded leaf Centrales solaires Hydrogène (Combustible) Industries énergétiques - Prévision Ressources énergétiques - Prévision Power resources Forecasting Energy industries Technological innovations Energy industries Forecasting Sonnenenergie (DE-588)4055572-0 gnd rswk-swf Wasserstoffenergietechnik (DE-588)4121905-3 gnd rswk-swf Sonnenenergie (DE-588)4055572-0 s Wasserstoffenergietechnik (DE-588)4121905-3 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017553475&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017553475&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Lipták, Béla G. 1936- Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant Centrales solaires Hydrogène (Combustible) Industries énergétiques - Prévision Ressources énergétiques - Prévision Power resources Forecasting Energy industries Technological innovations Energy industries Forecasting Sonnenenergie (DE-588)4055572-0 gnd Wasserstoffenergietechnik (DE-588)4121905-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4055572-0 (DE-588)4121905-3 |
| title | Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant |
| title_auth | Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant |
| title_exact_search | Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant |
| title_full | Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant Béla Lipták |
| title_fullStr | Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant Béla Lipták |
| title_full_unstemmed | Post-oil energy technology the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant Béla Lipták |
| title_short | Post-oil energy technology |
| title_sort | post oil energy technology the world s first solar hydrogen demonstration power plant |
| title_sub | the world's first solar-hydrogen demonstration power plant |
| topic | Centrales solaires Hydrogène (Combustible) Industries énergétiques - Prévision Ressources énergétiques - Prévision Power resources Forecasting Energy industries Technological innovations Energy industries Forecasting Sonnenenergie (DE-588)4055572-0 gnd Wasserstoffenergietechnik (DE-588)4121905-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Centrales solaires Hydrogène (Combustible) Industries énergétiques - Prévision Ressources énergétiques - Prévision Power resources Forecasting Energy industries Technological innovations Energy industries Forecasting Sonnenenergie Wasserstoffenergietechnik |
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