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Integrating green hydrogen into building-distributed multi-energy systems with water recirculation [dataset] Open Access
This study proposes integrating a building-distributed multi-energy system (BDMES) with green hydrogen to decarbonise electricity generation for buildings. By producing and consuming green hydrogen locally at the building site, using a water electrolyser and proton exchange membrane fuel cell (PEMFC), the reliance on costly, energy and carbon-intensive hydrogen transportation is eliminated. This integration presents an opportunity for energy autonomy, achieved by locally green hydrogen production, storage, and usage. More importantly, the proposed system enables water recirculation between the electrolyser and PEMFC, an effective option worldwide to conserve water resources, and reduce environmental impact. Models are developed to investigate the interaction mechanisms among the photovoltaic (PV) module, water electrolyser, fuel cell, and cooling system. Case study results for a residential building in Aberdeen, UK are presented and discussed, maximum 75 solar panels can be installed on the 150m2 roof area. Since less solar energy can be harvested in this area, in the peak hour of one summer day, 11 solar panels are required to meet 100 % daily maximum building energy demand and ensure 100 % water recirculation. In one winter-day, total 75 solar panels can only meet 26 % of total building energy demand.
Descriptions
- Resource type
- Dataset
- Contributors
- Creator:
Vijayalakshmi, Shivaprasad
1
Contact person: Vijayalakshmi, Shivaprasad 1
Data curator: Vijayalakshmi, Shivaprasad 1
Data collector: Lei, Hanhui 2
Data collector: Thomas, Joseph 2
Editor: Curnick, Oliver 3
Data curator: Roy, Sumit 3
Data curator: Xing, Lu 2
1 Durham University, UK
2 Northumbria University, UK
3 Coventry University, UK
- Funder
-
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
- Research methods
-
This study presented a proton exchange membrane water electrolyser and fuel cell system powered by renewable energy to meet building energy demands, achieve electricity decarbonisation and achieve energy autonomy. . The methodology of this study involves the design and simulation of a proposed system for integrating green hydrogen into building applications.The system aims to achieve a material cycle of water, oxygen, and hydrogen in an electrolytic cell-fuel cell system. The water recirculation for the system and the case study results for a residential building in Aberdeen, UK, have been considered.
- Other description
- Keyword
- Hydrogen
Proton exchange membrane
Electrolyser
Fuel cell
Solar
Building-distributed multi-energy system
- Subject
-
Renewable resource integration
Building
Proton exchange membrane fuel cells
Electrolysis
Solar energy
Water--Recycling
- Location
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United Kingdom, , United Kingdom
- Language
- English
- Cited in
- doi:10.1016/j.jaecs.2024.100318
- Identifier
- doi:10.15128/r1k930bx08z
- Rights
- Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY)
- Publisher
-
Durham University
- Date Created
File Details
- Depositor
- S.K. Vijayalakshmi
- Date Uploaded
- 5 February 2025, 13:02:48
- Date Modified
- 5 February 2025, 15:02:50
- Audit Status
- Audits have not yet been run on this file.
- Characterization
-
File format: vnd.ms-excel (Microsoft Excel 2007+, OpenDocument Text)
Mime type: application/vnd.ms-excel
File size: 531336
Last modified: 2025:02:05 13:34:04+00:00
Filename: DataSet_AE.xlsx
Original checksum: 259f2cec63f13c188c304a1560974f92
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