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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems:Solar Heating R&D
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Sandia National Laboratories
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Presentation Outline
Description of solar thermal R&D activities in:
Low-cost passive solar hot water systems Polymer integral collector-storage (PICS) systems
Low-cost active solar systems
Cold-climate solar water heating systems
Combined heating and cooling (CHC) systems
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Solar Thermal Systems Participants
National Laboratories National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Sandia National Laboratories
Industry FAFCO (California)
Davis Energy Group / SunEarth (California)
DuPont Canada Inc. (Ontario)
SRP (Arizona)
Energy Laboratories Inc. (Florida)
Universities University of Minnesota
University of Colorado
University of Central Florida
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D Goals
Near-Term (2006):
Mild-climate solar water heating systems that
deliver energy at $0.04 -$0.06/kWh
Mid-Term (2010):
Cold-climate solar water heating systems thatdeliver energy at $0.05 - $0.06/kWh
Long-Term (2015-2020): Solar space heating and cooling systems that
deliver energy at $0.04 - $0.05/kWh
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D
Low-Cost Passive
Solar Thermal Systems
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Water Heating
Active
Common System Types
Passive
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Passive Solar Water Heating
Integral Collector-Storage
(ICS) System
GasketGlazings
Storage tanks
Insulation
Box
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Innovative, Low-Cost Solar Water Heaters
Project Goal:Cut the delivered, life-cycle energy cost of solar
water heating systems in half by the year 2005.
Source: Solar Buildings Technology Program: 5-YearStrategic Plan, January 31, 1998
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Innovative, Low-Cost Solar Water Heaters
Hardware cost reduction Polymer technology
Parts integration
Installation cost reduction Lighter collectors, flexible bundled piping
Integrated balance of system
Marketing cost reduction New construction: SWH as standard feature or option Do-it-yourself / Home improvement stores
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Innovative, Low-Cost Solar Water Heaters
Technical Challenges (Barriers):
Polymer durability the key technical challenge System performance
Overheating protection
Heat exchanger sizing and placement
Building code issues Use of plastics, e.g., flammability
Structural concerns, e.g., roof weight, wind loading
Manufacturing process design
Thermoforming and rotomolding temperaturetolerances
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Innovative, Low-Cost Solar Water Heaters
Project Phases:
Concept Generation / Exploratory Research Identification of general system configurations which
could conceivably reach the projects cost goal Concept Development / Prototype Test
Development of detailed designs for promisingconcepts and construction and evaluation of prototypes
Advanced Development / Field Test
Development of second-generation prototypes andconducting limited field testing and evaluation
Engineering / Manufacturing Development
Construction of manufacturing facilities and evaluationof near-final systems in real-world applications
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Unpressurized Integral Collector Storage
Thin-walled polymer
vessel of water
Glazing(s)
Supply/Return Piping
Immersed heat exchanger
Insulation
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Davis Energy Group/SunEarth Design
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Davis Energy Group/SunEarth Field Test
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FAFCO Design
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FAFCO Prototype
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D
Material Durability Testing
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Durability Testing
Outdoor
Accelerated
Laboratory
Chambers
Ultra-Accelerated,
Natural Sunlight
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
UV-Screened Polymeric Glazing Construction
Optional Bonding Layer (adhesive, etc.)
Screening Layer (UV absorbers)
Candidate Polymeric Glazing
Another Polymeric Element (e.g., absorber)
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
GE HP92WDB 20-mil thick PC Film
No Korad UV screen; 8.2
months Ci5000 exposure
With Korad UV screen; 10
months Ci5000 exposure
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D
Low-Cost Active
Solar Thermal Systems
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Geographical Limitations of ICS Systems
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Residential Solar Water Heating
Active
Common System Types
Passive
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Active Solar Water Heating
Flat Plate Collector
Indirect Circulation
Solar System
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Active Solar Water Heating System R&D
DuPont CanadaUniversity
of Minnesota
Labs and
Industry
Low Cost Solar Water Heaters
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Low-Cost Solar Water Heaters
for Cold Climates
Polymer Flat Plate
Collector
DuPont / University of Minnesota Collaboration
Polymeric Absorber and
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Polymeric Absorber and
Heat Exchanger Testing
New In-situ optical device for measuring scale
Tensile strength testing
University of Minnesota
Polyethylene
Polypropylene
Nylon 6,6 HTN
Polybutylene
Polypropylene
Teflon Copper
Polymeric Absorber and
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Polymeric Absorber and
Heat Exchanger Testing
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1
PSU PB (no
add)
PB (w
add)
Nylon 6,6 HTNExpos
ed/Unexposed
Strength
60C
>82C
For some polymers, hotchlorinated watersignificantly reducesstrength.
Alternate PB formulation(with additives) shows lessdegradation
Loss of strength occursvery rapidly in nylon 6,6.
Strength after 300-1200 hrs in ORP=825 mV
Materials tested at U of MN in FY2003
Strength after aging in Hot, Chlorinated H2O
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Polymer Tube Scaling
1 m 10 m 1 m
Teflon
1 m10 m1 m
Copper
NATIVE AFTER540 Hr exposure to hard water
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Polymer Tube Scaling (cont.)
NATIVE AFTER
540 Hr exposure to hard water
1 m 10 m 1 m
1 m 10 m 1 m
Nylon 6,6
PB
Calcium carbonate accumulates on all polymers tested.
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Polymer Tube Scaling
Results indicate nylon 6,6 enhances scaling.
Mass of scale on PP, PB, HTN, Teflon and copper tubes are similar.
0.00
0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
nylon 6,6 HTN PB PP Teflon CuTube
CaCO3(g/m
2)
HX1
HX2
HX3
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D
Combined Heating
and Cooling Systems
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D Approach
Features of polymer-based SWH systems: Year-round load: ; good system utilization
New materials:;
lower cost Simple systems: ; higher reliability
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Solar Thermal Systems R&D Approach
Combined space heating and cooling systems Year-round load: ; good system utilization
New materials: ; lower cost
Simple systems: ; higher reliability
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Combined Solar Heating & Cooling System
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
COLLECTOR
HOUSE
TRIPLE PLAY MODEL
HOT
TANK
COLD
TANK
TSKY
PUMP
DIVERTER
CONTROLLER
DHWHTR
QAUX, DHW
QAUX, HTG/CLG
QSOL, HTG
WATER MAINS
T
T
TQINT
DHWDRAW
TSET, HTG/CLG
= COMPUTED
= SPECIFIED
GSUN GIR
QSOL, CLG
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Energy Technologies
Albuquerque, NM
Unglazed Collector 126 ft2, T_HX = 5
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HTG aux
DHW aux
CLG Solar
HTG Solar
DHW Solar
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Albuquerque, NM Madison, WI Miami, FL
125 ft2
250 ft2
500 ft2
Combined Heating and
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Combined Heating and
Cooling Systems
Most Favorable Markets
Unglazed Collector Space Heating &Hot Water Savings
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U.S. Department of Energy
Solar Thermal Systems R&D Goals
Near-Term (2006):
Mild-climate solar water heating systems that
deliver energy at $0.04 -$0.06/kWh
Mid-Term (2010):
Cold-climate solar water heating systems thatdeliver energy at $0.05 - $0.06/kWh
Long-Term (2015-2020): Solar space heating and cooling systems that
deliver energy at $0.04 - $0.05/kWh