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Showing records 151 to 175 of 317. [First] Page: 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Last
Simulation Study to Investigate the Effects of Operational Conditions on Methylcyclohexane Dehydrogenation for Hydrogen Production
Muhammad Haris Hamayun, Ibrahim M. Maafa, Murid Hussain, Rabya Aslam
March 22, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Aspen HYSYS, dehydrogenation, Energy, LOHC, methylcyclohexane, Simulation
In the recent era, hydrogen has gained immense consideration as a clean-energy carrier. Its storage is, however, still the main hurdle in the implementation of a hydrogen-based clean economy. Liquid organic hydrogen carriers (LOHCs) are a potential option for hydrogen storage in ambient conditions, and can contribute to the clean-fuel concept in the future. In the present work, a parametric and simulation study was carried out for the storage and release of hydrogen for the methylcyclohexane toluene system. In particular, the methylcyclohexane dehydrogenation reaction is investigated over six potential catalysts for the temperature range of 300−450 °C and a pressure range of 1−3 bar to select the best catalyst under optimum operating conditions. Moreover, the effects of hydrogen addition in the feed mixture, and byproduct yield, are also studied as functions of operating conditions. The best catalyst selected for the process is 1 wt. % Pt/γ-Al2O3. The optimum operating conditions selec... [more]
Cleaner and Sustainable Energy Production in Pakistan: Lessons Learnt from the Pak-TIMES Model
Syed Aziz Ur Rehman, Yanpeng Cai, Zafar Ali Siyal, Nayyar Hussain Mirjat, Rizwan Fazal, Saif Ur Rehman Kashif
March 22, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: atmospheric pollution, Energy, GHG emissions, Pak-TIMES, Pakistan
The energy planning process essentially requires addressing diverse planning objectives, including prioritizing resources, and the estimation of environmental emissions and associated health risks. This study investigates the impacts of atmospheric pollution for Pakistan from the energy production processes under various modalities. A national-scale bottom-up energy optimization model (Pak-TIMES) with the ANSWER-TIMES framework is developed to assess the electricity generation pathways (2015−2035) and estimate GHG emissions and major air pollutants, i.e., CH4, CO, CO2, N2O, NOX, PM1, PM10, PM2.5, PMBC, PMOC, PMTSP, SO2, and VOC under five scenarios. These scenarios are: BAU (business-as-usual), RE-30 (30% renewables), RE-40 (40% renewables), Coal-30 (30% coal), and Coal-40 (40% coal). It is revealed that to reach the electricity demand of 3091 PJ in 2035, both the Coal-30 and Coal-40 scenarios shall cause maximum emissions of GHGs, i.e., 260.13 and 338.92 Mt (million tons) alongside 40... [more]
Estimation of Energy and Emissions Properties of Waste from Various Species of Mint in the Herbal Products Industry
Grzegorz Maj, Agnieszka Najda, Kamila Klimek, Sebastian Balant
March 22, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Biomass, emission factors, Energy, environmental and mechanical engineering, herbs, mint
The paper presents the results of research on the physicochemical properties of plant biomass consisting of four mint species, these being Mentha × piperita L. var. citrata Ehrh.—‘Bergamot’, Mentha × rotundifolia L., Mentha spicata L., and Mentha crispa L. The research conducted consisted of the technical analysis of biofuels—determining the heat of combustion and the calorific value of the material under study, and the content of ash, volatile compounds, and humidity. In addition, elemental analysis was carried out for the biomass under study by determining the content of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, and sulfur. The research demonstrated that Mentha × piperita L. var. citrata Ehrh.—‘Bergamot’ had the highest energy potential with a gross calorific value of 16.96 MJ·kg−1, and a net calorific value of 15.60 MJ·kg−1. Among the tested materials, Mentha × rotundifolia L. had the lowest content of ash at 7.23%, nitrogen at 0.23%, and sulfur at 0.03%, and at the same time had the highest cont... [more]
Households’ Preferences for a New ‘Climate-Friendly’ Heating System: Does Contribution to Reducing Greenhouse Gases Matter?
Stefania Troiano, Daniel Vecchiato, Francesco Marangon, Tiziano Tempesta, Federico Nassivera
March 21, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: buildings, choice experiment, domestic heating, Energy, greenhouse gas emissions, renewables
This study investigates the preferences of Italian home-owners when choosing a new domestic heating system. The focus is on understanding the influence on consumer choice of a potential label certifying the effect of the heating system on the greenhouse effect. To this end, we designed a survey including a discrete choice experiment and administered it to residents in north-eastern Italy. Our findings reveal that, on average, respondents pay particular attention to the green effect of their purchase. The carbon dioxide reduction label was considered second in terms of importance after cost. Further analysis found that our sample presents three clusters of customers, with intra-cluster homogeneous preferences. The cluster analysis showed that while the initial system costs are considered to varying degrees by the whole sample, the carbon dioxide reduction label was considered important by 79% of respondents (members of clusters 1 and 2). To achieve greater results in reducing the greenh... [more]
Energy Harvesting and Storage Devices through Intelligent Flexographic Technology: A Review Article
Nuha Al Habis, Muna Khushaim, Saja M. Nabat Al-Ajrash
March 20, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Batteries, Energy, flexographic printing technique, solar cell
Smart and mechanically flexible energy harvesting/storage devices are attractive for the immensely growing electronic, automobile, medical, and aerospace markets. The leading challenges with current devices are their limitations regarding installation on curvy design, high-manufacturing cost, and lower production rate. Therefore, new design strategies in terms of new materials, cost, and ability to scale up fabrication are imperative to meet the contemporary and future demands of these fast-growing markets. Flexographic printing is one of the newest technologies that promises cost-effective energy devices with better energy harvesting and high storage performance. Current knowledge, selection of suitable materials, and methods of flexographic printing for solar cell and battery construction are reviewed and summarized in this paper in comparison to existing printing technologies. The main purpose of this review is to provide a comprehensive idea of flexographic printing for energy devi... [more]
Evaluating the Determinants of Consumer Adoption of Autonomous Vehicles in Thailand—An Extended UTAUT Model
Singha Chaveesuk, Wornchanok Chaiyasoonthorn, Nayika Kamales, Zdzislawa Dacko-Pikiewicz, Wiesław Liszewski, Bilal Khalid
March 20, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: autonomous vehicles, Energy, Thailand, transportation, UTAUT
This study explores the effects of autonomous cars and how they may affect the design of transportation systems. The research investigated the determinants of consumer adoption of autonomous vehicles in Thailand. The research was driven by increasing environmental protection awareness and the need to conserve it through revolutionary technology. The study adopted the extended UTAUT model, where a quantitative method was adopted using primary data from 381 respondents. The results indicated that consumer adoption of autonomous vehicles in Thailand is influenced by performance expectancy, effort expectancy, facilitating conditions, environmental benefits, and purchase subsidy. The recommendations developed were that, to enhance the consumers’ intention to adopt autonomous vehicles, the concerned stakeholders should improve on aspects, such as the ability to improve job performance, increase productivity, ease of use, flexibility, clarity, and understanding, as well as improve social stat... [more]
Thermo-Statistical Investigation of the Solar Air Collector Using Least Angle Regression
Alok Dhaundiyal
March 20, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: air, Energy, entropy, Exergy, regression analysis, solar air collector
The paper presents the notion of high dimensionality—in the results—that could change the exergy and energy characteristics of the two-pass solar collector. To examine the energetic aspect of the collector, two different types of absorber plate surfaces were chosen: one that is smooth and one with triangular fins. Both designs have two-pass and wooden baffles underneath their absorber plates. The induced air blower was used for the forced convection of air. To examine the attribute of the data, the least angle regression (LARS) algorithm was used to find a new exergy model without overfitting the data. The second law efficiency dropped by 18.92% for the given models of the solar collector when the air flow rate surged further from 10.10 g·s−1 to 12.10 g·s−1, whereas the energy efficiency showed contradictory behaviour for the given range of air flow rate. It increased by 3% in the first half of the rise in the air flow rate, and on the other hand, a jump of 8% was recorded in the energ... [more]
Examining Preference for Energy-Related Information through a Choice Experiment
Makiko Nakano
March 20, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: choice experiment, Energy, information, willingness to pay
Many studies have shown that providing information on energy consumption to a household is effective, to some extent, in encouraging its energy conservation behavior. These studies provided information free of charge. However, depending on the type of information, a household must bear costs, such as installing the necessary equipment to obtain the information. Are people willing to pay for the information? In this study, a questionnaire survey was conducted to examine willingness to pay (WTP) for energy-related information using a choice experiment. The data were analyzed using conditional logit and latent class models. Positive WTP was estimated for information on the total energy consumption amount for the entire house, detailed electricity usage amount for each major home appliance, electricity rates by time zone, and power source composition of electricity. No significant positive results were obtained for comparison with the other households, as the class that accounted for about... [more]
Deep Neural Network for Predicting Changing Market Demands in the Energy Sector for a Sustainable Economy
Mingming Wen, Changshi Zhou, Mamonov Konstantin
March 20, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: DNN, economy, electricity, Energy, transmission
Increasing access to power, enhancing clean cooking fuels, decreasing wasteful energy subsidies, and limiting fatal air pollution are just a few of the sustainable development goals that all revolve around energy (E). Energy-specific sustainable development objectives were a turning point in the global shift towards a more sustainable and just system. By understanding energy resources, markets, regulations, and scientific studies, the country can progress more quickly towards a sustainable economy (SE). Investment in renewable energy industries is hampered by institutional obstacles such as market-controlled procedures and inconsistent supporting policies. Power plant building is currently incompatible with existing transmission and distribution networks, posing significant risks to investors. Deep neural networks (DNN) are specifically investigated in this article for energy demand forecasting at the individual building level. Other relevant information is supplied into fully connecte... [more]
Encouraging Trust in Demand-Side Management via Interaction Design: An Automation Level Based Trust Framework
Lisa Diamond, Alexander Mirnig, Peter Fröhlich
March 17, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: acceptance factors, automation, demand-side management, Energy, interaction design, social license
The energy transition requires increased end-user flexibility in consumption as a response to the more volatile production patterns of renewable resources. Automated demand-side management solutions can provide support in achieving this but struggle with trust and acceptance issues from end-users. This paper contributes insights into how communicating trustworthiness can be achieved through careful and context-aware interaction design in such systems. Core interface features such as feedback, automation transparency, control options, benefit information, and actionable information were identified and fifteen case studies from six countries were analysed with regard to provided interaction features, automation level, and end-user experiences. The results provide insights into the form and frequency of these features used at different automation levels and their varying role in trust and acceptance building. Based on our results, we recommend particular attention to providing actionable... [more]
Predicting the Parameters of Vortex Bladeless Wind Turbine Using Deep Learning Method of Long Short-Term Memory
Mahsa Dehghan Manshadi, Majid Ghassemi, Seyed Milad Mousavi, Amir H. Mosavi, Levente Kovacs
March 10, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Computational Fluid Dynamics, data science, deep learning, Energy, Energy Conversion, long short-term memory, Machine Learning, Renewable and Sustainable Energy, wind turbine
From conventional turbines to cutting-edge bladeless turbines, energy harvesting from wind has been well explored by researchers for more than a century. The vortex bladeless wind turbine (VBT) is considered an advanced design that alternatively harvests energy from oscillation. This research investigates enhancing the output electrical power of VBT through simulation of the fluid−solid interactions (FSI), leading to a comprehensive dataset for predicting procedure and optimal design. Hence, the long short-term memory (LSTM) method, due to its time-series prediction accuracy, is proposed to model the power of VBT from the collected data. To find the relationship between the parameters and the variables used in this research, a correlation matrix is further presented. According to the value of 0.3 for the root mean square error (RMSE), a comparative analysis between the simulation results and their predictions indicates that the LSTM method is suitable for modeling. Furthermore, the LST... [more]
Energy and Local Safety: How the Administration Limits Energy Security
Zbysław Dobrowolski
March 10, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Energy, energy risk, European energy directive, local energy safety, municipality
Energy safety is multifaceted and is not limited only to nuclear plants. The research on local energy safety is not considerable. This article creates new ground by analysing the Polish local energy safety system in the cause−effect context. Consistent with an abductive approach, this paper’s insights have emerged iteratively based on the theory reviewed and the empirical case. The research aimed to determine whether the local administration negatively affected energy security and proposed preventive measures increased limited energy security. The findings show that flawed local government operations reduce local energy safety. Moreover, the State authorities did not recognise the weaknesses of the local energy safety system properly. The findings make two main contributions: first, they contribute to developing energy safety theory; and second, this article contributes to a further contextual diagnosis of the comprehensive energy system and can, in turn, be relevant for its further st... [more]
Energy-Aware Activity Control for Wireless Sensing Infrastructure Using Periodic Communication and Mixed-Integer Programming
Piotr Arabas, Andrzej Sikora, Wojciech Szynkiewicz
March 10, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Energy, mixed integer programming, wireless sensor network
This paper addresses the energy conservation problem in wireless sensor networks, in which sensor data are aggregated into packages and then transmitted periodically to the base station according to an established schedule. We formulate two mixed integer programming problems, first for minimum total energy usage and second for min-max per node energy usage. We present two algorithms for slot allocation that exploit the periodic nature of the data collection process by allocating a subset of nodes to subsequent frames. A mixed-integer solver solves the resulting mathematical programming task. The performed numerical experiments show that the proposed approach is appropriate for relatively small networks when minimizing the total energy consumption problem. Hopefully, the problem may be solved for medium size networks when a maximum node energy consumption performance index is used.
Baseline Energy Use Modeling and Characterization in Tertiary Buildings Using an Interpretable Bayesian Linear Regression Methodology
Benedetto Grillone, Gerard Mor, Stoyan Danov, Jordi Cipriano, Florencia Lazzari, Andreas Sumper
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Materials
Keywords: baseline, Bayesian, buildings, efficiency, Energy, probabilistic, savings, uncertainty
Interpretable and scalable data-driven methodologies providing high granularity baseline predictions of energy use in buildings are essential for the accurate measurement and verification of energy renovation projects and have the potential of unlocking considerable investments in energy efficiency worldwide. Bayesian methodologies have been demonstrated to hold great potential for energy baseline modelling, by providing richer and more valuable information using intuitive mathematics. This paper proposes a Bayesian linear regression methodology for hourly baseline energy consumption predictions in commercial buildings. The methodology also enables a detailed characterization of the analyzed buildings through the detection of typical electricity usage profiles and the estimation of the weather dependence. The effects of different Bayesian model specifications were tested, including the use of different prior distributions, predictor variables, posterior estimation techniques, and the i... [more]
Analysis of the Possibility of Energetic Utilization of Biomass Obtained from Grass Mowing of a Large-Area Golf Course—A Case Study of Tuscany
Łukasz Sobol, Arkadiusz Dyjakon, Alessandro Suardi, Rainer Preißmann
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: biogas, Energy, grass clippings, turf mowing, waste biomass utilization
The mowing of sports fields generates a significant amount of waste biomass which requires appropriate management. On the largest scale, this problem affects golf courses with a grass surface area of up to 100 ha. Currently, the main directions for grass clippings management include composting, grass cycling, and waste. A certain alternative may be the energetic utilization of grass clippings, which not only solves the problem of organic waste management, but also brings measurable economic profits in the form of generated electricity and heat. This paper presents a techno-economic analysis of the application of a micro biogas plant, fed with grass clippings from a golf course project in Tuscany, with a grass surface of 111.21 ha. It has been shown that the annual biomass potential is 526.65 tDM∙year−1 (±45.64 tDM∙year−1), which makes it possible to build a micro biogas plant with an electric power of ca. 46 kW. The potential amount of electricity produced during the year is able to co... [more]
Selected Determinants of Sustainable Transport in the Context of the Development of a Low-Carbon Economy in Poland
Karolina Godzisz, Maciej Dzikuć, Piotr Kułyk, Arkadiusz Piwowar, Piotr Kuryło, Szymon Szufa
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: economy, electromobility, Energy, low-carbon development, road transport
Road transport is one of the key elements of economic development that helps build social and territorial cohesion. The economic development that has taken place in Poland over the last three decades has led to an improvement in road infrastructure throughout the country. Construction of new roads and improvement of existing ones promotes economic development. However, as the number of cars increases, so does the level of air emissions. In reducing pollutant emissions, the analysis of the technological possibilities used and the improvement of their efficiency with the simultaneous minimization of generated pollution is also of particular importance. The purpose of the publication is to present development trends in road transport in Poland and the possibility of reducing emissions in this respect. The method of analysing strategic documents and statistical data was used to achieve this goal. Moreover, the article shows perspectives for reducing the level of emissions from road transpo... [more]
Internet of Things and Other E-Solutions in Supply Chain Management May Generate Threats in the Energy Sector—The Quest for Preventive Measures
Zbysław Dobrowolski
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: agile, bid data, Energy, framing, Industry 4.0, Internet of Things, logistics, risk, supply chain management
Energy firms are the beneficiaries and initiators of innovation, and energy investments are a crucial area of business activity that is specially protected in any country. This is no wonder, as energy security is the basis for the functioning of states and economies. The Internet of Things and Big Data create both new challenges and new threats. This study aimed to identify the potential threats and determine preventive measures, as well as to establish the agile principles related to energy firms’ logistics. The method of the narrative summary in combination with the literature searching method was used. Two conclusions emerged: first, research serves to develop the discipline of management science; second, the identification of risks associated with innovation serves practitioners. In addition, the study defined further research directions.
Evaluation of Dairy Wastewater Treatment Systems Using Carbon Footprint Analysis
Beata Karolinczak, Wojciech Dąbrowski, Radosław Żyłka
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: activated sludge, anaerobic and aerobic stabilisation, carbon footprint, dairy WWTP, Energy, greenhouse gases emissions, sewage sludge management
Modernisation of municipal and industrial wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) should be carried out, taking into account its impact on global warming, e.g., through carbon footprint (CF) analysis. An important industrial sector in Poland is the dairy industry. In dairy WWTPs, the aerobic sewage sludge stabilisation applied thus far is being replaced by the anaerobic process. This change is positive due to the possibility of energy production, but it is unclear how it affects greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions. The aim of the research was to perform CF analysis for two scenarios of dairy WWTP operation. The analysis was based on the real operating data of the current system (current scenario) and project of its modernisation (alternative scenario). The current scenario consists of mechanical and dissolved air flotation (DAF) treatment, biological treatment in sequence batch reactors (SBRs), aerobic sewage sludge stabilisation and its final farmland usage. The alternative scenario assumes... [more]
Environmental Life Cycle Assessment of Refrigerator Modelled with Application of Various Electricity Mixes and Technologies
Anna Lewandowska, Przemysław Kurczewski, Katarzyna Joachimiak-Lechman, Marek Zabłocki
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: Energy, environmental relevance, life cycle management
Improving national electricity mixes and increasing a share of renewable energy covered by credible and reliable tracking systems are vital topics, also in a context of life cycle assessment. There are many publications devoted to the relevance of energy in the life cycle of products, but only few LCA examples applying residual mixes have been found in the literature. The paper presents the results of an LCA study for a refrigerator calculated with using different electricity mixes and technologies. The life cycle was divided into eight stages and the electricity consumption was modelled as renewable energy, national residual mix, or national supplier mix. Electricity mixes for three different countries were selected and used. The study aimed to answer the following questions: “what are the most relevant elements in the life cycle of the analysed refrigerator?”, “do the elements change if various electricity mixes are applied?”, and “what differences are there in the environmental impa... [more]
Machine Learning and Data Segmentation for Building Energy Use Prediction—A Comparative Study
William Mounter, Chris Ogwumike, Huda Dawood, Nashwan Dawood
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: artificial neural networks, buildings, data segmentation, Energy, polynomial regression, prediction, support vector regression
Advances in metering technologies and emerging energy forecast strategies provide opportunities and challenges for predicting both short and long-term building energy usage. Machine learning is an important energy prediction technique, and is significantly gaining research attention. The use of different machine learning techniques based on a rolling-horizon framework can help to reduce the prediction error over time. Due to the significant increases in error beyond short-term energy forecasts, most reported energy forecasts based on statistical and machine learning techniques are within the range of one week. The aim of this study was to investigate how facility managers can improve the accuracy of their building’s long-term energy forecasts. This paper presents an extensive study of machine learning and data processing techniques and how they can more accurately predict within different forecast ranges. The Clarendon building of Teesside University was selected as a case study to dem... [more]
Analysis of Methodology for Scaling up Building Retrofits: Is There a Role for Virtual Energy Audits?—A First Step in Hawai’i, USA
Mark B. Glick, Eileen Peppard, Wendy Meguro
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Energy Policy
Keywords: building efficiency, Energy, energy cost savings, energy efficiency measures, environmental policy, indoor air quality, management during and after COVID-19, virtual energy audits
Energy audits are a time-consuming and expensive initial step in the building retrofit process. Virtual energy audits purport to be an alternative that remotely identifies energy efficiency measures (EEMs) that may reduce electricity consumption and offset operational costs to businesses operating during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. This case study reviews virtual energy audits as a means to benchmark energy use and estimate cost savings from future EEMs. A novel feature was the estimation of energy costs associated with increasing ventilation to improve indoor air quality. The authors analyzed ten virtual energy audits performed in Honolulu, Hawai’i, over a two-week period that used existing building information and electricity use data to estimate a potential 9% to 41% annual electricity use reduction per building and a 24 MWh to 1195 MWh reduction, respectively. This paper makes a significant contribution through its assessment of virtual energy audits as a step beyond benchmark... [more]
The Nexus of World Electricity and Global Sustainable Development
Veronika Wittmann, Elif Arici, Dieter Meissner
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: climate change, electricity grid, Energy, Hydrogen, renewables, Sustainable Development Goals
The main part of mankind’s ecological footprint is the carbon footprint, a measure of the environmental impact of humanity’s energy release from fossil fuels. The use of fossil fuels will have to change in the forthcoming decades to a largely climate-neutral use of solar energy enabled by dramatic cost reductions for PV and wind energy systems. The impact of this trend on world society has been discussed in a previous paper. In connection with these important technical developments, the role of electricity, its transport and storage will alter in the coming decades, allowing the design and use of larger and larger electricity grids and a parallel use of hydrogen for both storage and energy transport. This will further change the energy landscape of the world. All these developments and their relationship to global sustainable development are elaborated in this cross-disciplinary paper by specifically analyzing whether the Sustainable Development Goals by the United Nations are an effec... [more]
Scenarios, Financial Viability and Pathways of Localized Hybrid Energy Generation Systems around the United Kingdom
Charles Newbold, Mohammad Akrami, Mahdieh Dibaj
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Subject: Environment
Keywords: decarbonisation, Energy, hybrid, hydrokinetic, solar, United Kingdom, Wind
Decarbonisation is becoming a central aim of countries around the globe, ensuring the effects of climate change do not increase exponentially in the coming years. Renewable energy generation is at the core of this decarbonisation process, enabling economies to divorce themselves from a reliance on oil and coal. Hybrid energy systems can utilise multiple generation methods to supply electrical demand best. This paper investigates the use of localised hybrid energy systems around the UK, comparing the financial viability of solar, wind and hydrokinetic generation methods both as a hybrid system and individually in different scenarios. The significance of having localised hybrid energy systems is that they address two large problems within renewable energy generation, that of storage issues and also generating the electricity far away from where it is actually used, requiring extensive infrastructure. The microgrid optimisation software HOMER was used to simulate each of the generation me... [more]
Management of Waste Batteries and Accumulators: Quest of European Union Goals
Zbysław Dobrowolski, Łukasz Sułkowski, Wiesław Danielak
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: batteries and accumulators, Energy, energy resources management, European Union, waste
Energy issues are multifaceted and are not limited to power plants, biogas plants or transmission lines. They also include the production, usage and utilisation of batteries and accumulators, which are increasingly valuable due to, among other things, the decision to develop the production of electric cars. This article creates new ground by analysing the European Union management system of batteries and accumulators in the cause−effect context. This paper’s insights have emerged iteratively based on the theory reviewed and the empirical case—a deep analysis of the Polish management system of batteries and accumulators. The findings show that the public institutions in the analysed European Union Member State—Poland—were not ready to create a fully coherent and effective oversight system on managing batteries and accumulators. It may limit the reliability of the European Union’s reporting on battery and accumulator management, which is a part of the European energy policy. The findings... [more]
Analytical, Experimental, and Numerical Investigation of Energy in Hydraulic Cylinder Dynamics of Agriculture Scale Excavators
Ryo Arai, Satoru Sakai, Akihiro Tatsuoka, Qin Zhang
March 9, 2023 (v1)
Keywords: Energy, hydraulic machinery, physical parameter identification, port-Hamiltonian theory
This paper discusses energy behaviors in hydraulic cylinder dynamics, which are important for model-based control of agriculture scale excavators. First, we review hydraulic cylinder dynamics and update our physical parameter identification method to agriculture scale experimental excavators in order to construct a nominal numerical simulator. Second, we analyze the energy behaviors from the port-Hamiltonian point of view which provides many links to model-based control at laboratory scale at least. At agriculture scale, even though the nominal numerical simulator is much simpler than an experimental excavator, the analytical, experimental, and numerical energy behaviors are very close to each other. This implies that the port-Hamiltonian point of view will be applicable in agriculture scale against modeling errors.
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