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Records with Subject: Energy Systems
301. LAPSE:2024.0313
Optimization of Integrated Energy System Considering Electricity and Hydrogen Coordination in the Context of Carbon Trading
June 5, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: carbon capture system, electrolytic hydrogen production, hydrogen fuel cell, integrated energy system
In order to improve the consumption of renewable energy and reduce the carbon emissions of integrated energy systems (IESs), this paper proposes an optimal operation strategy for an integrated energy system considering the coordination of electricity and hydrogen in the context of carbon trading. The strategy makes full use of the traditional power-to-gas hydrogen production process and establishes a coupling model comprising cogeneration and carbon capture equipment, an electrolytic cell, a methane reactor, and a hydrogen fuel cell. Taking a minimum daily operating cost and minimal carbon emissions from the system as objective functions, a mixed-integer nonlinear optimal scheduling model is established. This paper designs examples based on MATLAB R2021b and uses the GUROBI solver to solve them. The results show that compared with the traditional two-stage operation process, the optimization method can reduce the daily operation cost of an IES by 26.01% and its carbon emissions by 90.3... [more]
302. LAPSE:2024.0311
Study on the Adaptability Evaluation of Micro-Dispersed-Gel-Strengthened-Alkali-Compound System and the Production Mechanism of Crude Oil
June 5, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: adaptability evaluation, low interfacial tension (IFT), MDG-strengthened-alkali-compound system, oil-production mechanism, strong wetting change ability
A novel micro-dispersed-gel (MDG)-strengthened-alkali-compound flooding system was proposed for enhanced oil recovery in high-water-cut mature oilfields. Micro-dispersed gel has different adaptability and application schemes with sodium carbonate and sodium hydroxide. The MDG-strengthened-alkali flooding system can reduce the interfacial tension to an ultra-low interfacial-tension level of 10−2 mN/m, which can reverse the wettability of rock surface. After 30 days aging, the MDG-strengthened-Na2CO3 flooding system has good viscosity retention of 74.5%, with an emulsion stability of 79.13%. The enhanced-oil-recovery ability of the MDG-strengthened-Na2CO3 (MDGSC) flooding system is 43.91%, which is slightly weaker than the 47.78% of the MDG-strengthened-NaOH (MDGSH) flooding system. The crude-oil-production mechanism of the two systems is different, but they all show excellent performance in enhanced oil recovery. The MDGSC flooding system mainly regulates and seals micro-fractures, forc... [more]
303. LAPSE:2024.0308
Impact of Combined Electrolysis and Activated Sludge Process on Municipal Wastewater Treatment
June 5, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: activated sludge process, denitrification, electrolysis, nitrification, sludge volume index
Electrochemical methods for the treatment of municipal and industrial wastewater are used either independently or in conjunction with biological methods for pretreatment or posttreatment of biologically treated wastewater. In our work, the combination of these processes was studied, where pre-electrolysis was used to produce dissolved iron before the activation process. Electrolysis was also directly introduced into the activation using either iron or carbon electrodes. The surface of one iron electrode was 32.2 cm2, voltage at the electrodes was 21 V, and current was 270 mA. The surface of one carbon electrode was 7.54 cm2, current was 82.5 mA, and voltage at the electrodes was 21 V. Laboratory research on synthetic municipal wastewater treatment using a combination of electrolysis and activation processes showed that the use of iron electrodes increases the efficiency of phosphorus removal compared to its precipitation with iron salts. Electrolysis has shown a positive effect on the... [more]
304. LAPSE:2024.0289
Impact of Wellbore Cross-Sectional Elongation on the Hydraulic Fracturing Breakdown Pressure and Fracture Initiation Direction
June 5, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: breakout depth, breakout width, coupled criterion, ellipticity, fracture initiation length, fracture toughness, in situ stress, tensile strength, wellbore radius
Investigation of breakdown pressure in wellbores in complex conditions is of great importance, both in fracture design and in wellbore log interpretation for in situ stress estimation. In this research, using a two-dimensional numerical model, the breakdown pressure is determined in ellipsoidal and breakout wellbores. To find the breakdown pressure, the mixed criterion is used, in which the toughness and the tensile strength criteria must be satisfied concurrently. In breakout boreholes, the breakdown pressure is lower than the circular wellbores; indeed, the ratio of the breakdown pressure of the breakout wellbore to the breakdown pressure in the circular wellbore is between 1 and 0.04, depending on the deviatoric stress and the width and depth of the breakout zone. In breakout wellbores, the fracture initiation position depends on the deviatoric stress. In small deviatoric stresses, the fracture initiation position is aligned with the minimum in situ stress, unlike circular boreholes... [more]
305. LAPSE:2024.0265
Experimental Study on Methane Diffusion Characteristics of Different Metamorphic Deformed Coals Based on the Counter Diffusion Method
February 19, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: confining pressure, counter diffusion method, diffusion coefficient, gas pressure, temperature
The diffusion coefficient (D) is a key parameter that characterizes the gas transport occurring in coal seams. Typically, D is calculated using the desorption curve of particle coal. However, this method cannot accurately reflect the diffusion characteristics under the stress constraint conditions of in situ coal seams. In this study, different metamorphic deformed coals of medium and high coal rank were considered based on Fick’s law of counter diffusion. The change laws of D under different confining pressures, gas pressures, and temperature conditions were tested and analyzed, and the influencing mechanisms on D are discussed. The results showed that D of different metamorphic deformed coals exponentially decreased with an increase in confining pressures, and exponentially increased with increases in gas pressures and temperature. There is a limit diffusion coefficient. The influence of the confining pressure on D can essentially be determined by changes in the effective stress, and... [more]
306. LAPSE:2024.0264
Selection and Optimization Design of PDC Bits Based on FEM Analysis for Drilling Long Horizontal Sections of Shale Formations
February 19, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: bit selection, Duvernay area, FEM modeling, long horizontal section, optimization design of PDC bits, shale gas
Well structures with ultra-long sections have become one of the most applied technologies in the field of shale gas development. While there have been many technical challenges, enhancing the breaking efficiency and stability of polycrystalline diamond compact (PDC) bits has become an essential issue of focus. Since 2013, the well structure in the Duvernay area has been optimized multiple times, and the rate of penetration (ROP) of the entire wellbore has nearly doubled. However, there are significant differences in terms of the performances of different PDC bits, and there is still room for improvement to optimize these drill bits. For this reason, a confined compressive strength test was conducted to obtain the rock mechanical parameters from shale cores extracted from the long horizontal section. Using these data, a finite element model (FEM) was developed with a corresponding scale. A calibration of the elastic-plastic damage constitutive models was then performed using the FEM. Th... [more]
307. LAPSE:2024.0255
Improving the Energy Efficiency of the Production of Pipes Welded with High-Frequency Induction
February 19, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: electric power, heat-affected zone, high-frequency induction, inductor, squeeze
This article presents the technical aspects that may reduce electric power consumption during the welding of pipes with the high-frequency induction (HFI) method. Experiments were carried out at Huta Łabędy S.A. Steelworks, during the test production of 323.9 × 5.6 mm pipes of P235GH steel grade. Two sets of HFI heating system settings were studied: with a variable squeeze force of the heated edges and a variable position of the inductor in relation to the welding point. It was proven that the temperature at the welding point increased due to the stronger squeeze of the heated edges, which reduced the electric power consumption. Reducing the distance of the inductor relative to the welding point had the same effect. By optimizing the squeeze force and the position of the inductor, energy consumption was reduced by about 5.5%. Microstructural studies of the welds did not show any adverse effects of the optimization.
308. LAPSE:2024.0253
Advances in Triboelectric Nanogenerators for Sustainable and Renewable Energy: Working Mechanism, Tribo-Surface Structure, Energy Storage-Collection System, and Applications
February 19, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: energy applications, energy collecting system, Energy Storage, renewable and sustainable, triboelectric nanogenerator
Triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) are emerging as a form of sustainable and renewable technology for harvesting wasted mechanical energy in nature, such as motion, waves, wind, and vibrations. TENG devices generate electricity through the cyclic working principle of contact and separation of tribo-material couples. This technology is used in outstanding applications in energy generation, human care, medicinal, biomedical, and industrial applications. TENG devices can be applied in many practical applications, such as portable power, self-powered sensors, electronics, and electric consumption devices. With TENG energy technologies, significant energy issues can be reduced or even solved in the near future, such as reducing gas emissions, increasing environmental protection, and improving human health. The performance of TENGs can be enhanced by utilizing materials with a significant contrast in their triboelectrical characteristics or by implementing advanced structural designs. This... [more]
309. LAPSE:2024.0233
Atomic Orbital Search Algorithm for Efficient Maximum Power Point Tracking in Partially Shaded Solar PV Systems
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: atomic orbital search (AOS), maximum power point tracking (MPPT), metaheuristic algorithms, partial shading condition (PSC), photovoltaic (PV)
The efficient extraction of solar PV power is crucial to maximize utilization, even in rapidly changing environmental conditions. The increasing energy demands highlight the importance of solar photovoltaic (PV) systems for cost-effective energy production. However, traditional PV systems with bypass diodes at their output terminals often produce multiple power peaks, leading to significant power losses if the optimal combination of voltage and current is not achieved. To address this issue, algorithms capable of finding the highest value of a function are employed. Since the PV power output is a complex function with multiple local maximum power points (LMPPs), conventional algorithms struggle to handle partial shading conditions (PSC). As a result, nature-inspired algorithms, also known as metaheuristic algorithms, are used to maximize the power output of solar PV arrays. In this study, we introduced a novel metaheuristic algorithm called atomic orbital search for maximum power point... [more]
310. LAPSE:2024.0221
A Review of Macroscopic Modeling for Shale Gas Production: Gas Flow Mechanisms, Multiscale Transport, and Solution Techniques
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: hydraulic fractures, macroscopic modeling, shale gas reservoir
The boost of shale gas production in the last decade has reformed worldwide energy structure. The macroscale modeling of shale gas production becomes particularly important as the economic development of such resources relies on the deployment of expensive hydraulic fracturing and the reasonable planning of well schedules. A flood of literature was therefore published focused on accurately and efficiently simulating the production performance of shale gas and better accounting for the various geological features or flow mechanisms that control shale gas transport. In this regard, this paper presents a holistic review of the macroscopic modeling of gas transport in shale. The review is carried out from three important points of view, which are the modeling of the gas flow mechanisms, the representation of multiscale transport, and solution techniques for the mathematical models. Firstly, the importance of gas storage and flow mechanisms in shale is discussed, and the various theoretical... [more]
311. LAPSE:2024.0217
Mechanisms of Stress Sensitivity on Artificial Fracture Conductivity in the Flowback Stage of Shale Gas Wells
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: artificial fracture, flowback system, fracture conductivity, shale gas, stress sensitivity
The presence of a reasonable flowback system after fracturing is a necessary condition for the high production of shale gas wells. At present, the optimization of the flowback system lacks a relevant theoretical basis. Due to this lack, this study established a new method for evaluating the conductivity of artificial fractures in shale, which can quantitatively characterize the backflow, embedment, and fragmentation of proppant during the flowback process. Then, the mechanism of the stress sensitivity of artificial fractures on fracture conductivity during the flowback stage of the shale gas well was revealed by performing the artificial fracture conductivity evaluation experiment. The results show that a large amount of proppant migrates, and the fracture conductivity decreases rapidly in the early stage of flowback, and then the decline gradually slows down. When the effective stress is low, the proppant is mainly plastically deformed, and the degree of fragmentation and embedment is... [more]
312. LAPSE:2024.0212
Comparison of Engine Emission Characteristics of Biodiesel from High-Acid Oil and Used Cooking Oil through Supercritical Methanol and Alkaline-Catalyst Transesterifications
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: direct-injection diesel engine, engine emission, fatty acid methyl ester, soybean soapstock, supercritical methanol transesterification
The global trend towards net-zero carbon emissions from burning fuels in combustion engines alerts us to the alternative role of biodiesel. The manufacturing cost of biodiesel hinders the fast development of various types of biofuels. Feedstock cost is one of the major determining factors of biodiesel cost and thus the extent of its competitiveness in the fuel market with other available alternative fuels or fossil fuels. Some low-cost feedstocks such as high-acid oil, which is produced from the acidifying processes of soybean soapstock, frequently contain high contents of free fatty acids (FFAs) and water. Hence, those feedstocks cannot be used to produce biodiesel through strong alkaline catalyst transesterification on an industrial scale. In contrast, the water can be converted to hydroxyl radicals to enhance the formation of esters from the dissociation of the FFA in a supercritical reacting tank. Hence, cheap high-acid oils containing high amounts of water and FFAs were used to pr... [more]
313. LAPSE:2024.0201
Comparison of Glass−Glass versus Glass−Backsheet Encapsulation Applied to Carbon-Based Perovskite Solar Cells
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: durability, encapsulation process, perovskite, photovoltaics
The record photovoltaic performance of perovskite solar cells is constantly increasing, reaching 26% currently. However, there is a crucial need for the development of simple architectures that are compatible with large-scale industrialization and possess adequate stability. The aim of the work presented here is to compare the efficiency of glass−glass and glass−backsheet encapsulations for carbon-based perovskite solar cell application, which possesses a great potential for industrialization. This was conducted by first separating the relative effects of humidity and heat. A time evolution of the macroscopic power conversion efficiency (PCE) was performed, together with specific characterizations in order to scout the origin of flaws and degradations. A significant contribution of the paper is the identification of both TiO2 and carbon layers as barriers against moisture permeation, which inhibit moisture paths through the interfaces. This is the origin of the equivalent durability of... [more]
314. LAPSE:2024.0198
Monitoring the Ignition of Hay and Straw by Radiant Heat
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: hay, ignition temperature, radiant heat, straw
Hay and straw are commonly used materials in agriculture. They are organic materials and, therefore, flammable. This article examines the behaviour of hay and straw when exposed to radiant heat. The objective of this study is to experimentally determine the ignition temperature of hay and straw under the influence of radiant heat. This research investigates the effects of sample type (hay and straw) and sample quantity on the thermal degradation process, temperature increase within the samples, and ignition temperature of the samples as a function of time. The ignition temperature of hay was determined to be higher (407 °C) compared to straw (380 °C).
315. LAPSE:2024.0185
Numerical Modeling of Ammonia-Fueled Protonic-Ion Conducting Electrolyte-Supported Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (H-SOFC): A Brief Review
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: ammonia-fueled solid oxide fuel cell, design analysis, Fuel Cells, numerical modeling, physical phenomena, protonic conducting fuel cells, solid oxide fuel cell
Solid oxide fuel cells with protonic ion conducting electrolytes (H-SOFCs) are recognized and anticipated as eco-friendly electrochemical devices fueled with several kinds of fuels. One distinct feature of SOFCs that makes them different from others is fuel flexibility. Ammonia is a colorless gas with a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen with a distinct strong smell at room temperature. It is easily dissolved in water and is a great absorbent. Ammonia plays a vital role as a caustic for its alkaline characteristics. Nowadays, ammonia is being used as a hydrogen carrier because it has carbon-free molecules and prosperous physical properties with transportation characteristics, distribution options, and storage capacity. Using ammonia as a fuel in H-SOFCs has the advantage of its ammonia cracking attributes and quality of being easily separated from generated steam. Moreover, toxic NOx gases are not formed in the anode while using ammonia as fuel in H-SOFCs. Recently, various numerical st... [more]
316. LAPSE:2024.0182
Combustion Process of the Compound Supply CNG Engine
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: compound gas supply, natural gas engine, stratified combustion
In order to study the lean combustion process of a natural gas engine by separating the combustor, a spark ignition natural gas engine with separated combustors was retrofitted from a S195 single-cylinder diesel engine. Methods: The electronic control system controlled the gas supply and the spark plug ignition. A low pressure injection valve was set in the inlet pipe to form a lean mixture while a high pressure injection valve was placed in the subsidiary chamber to create a rich mixture, which was then ignited and injected into the main combustor, where the lean mixture was subsequently ignited again to achieve stratified combustion. Results: The test results showed that steady ignition is feasible in the system and verified the impact of the shape of the main combustor on HC, the impact of channel diameter on NOX production, and the impact of the ratios of high-pressure gas and low-pressure gas on HC and NOX. The combustion conditions of high-pressure gas and low-pressure gas in the... [more]
317. LAPSE:2024.0170
A Tabu-Matching Heuristic Algorithm Based on Temperature Feasibility for Efficient Synthesis of Heat Exchanger Networks
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: Heat Exchanger Network, heuristic method, tabu matching, temperature interval
The non-structural model of heat exchanger networks (HENs) offers a wide solution space for optimization due to the random matching of hot and cold streams. However, this stochastic matching can sometimes result in infeasible structures, leading to inefficient optimization. To address this issue, a tabu matching based on a heuristic algorithm for HENs is proposed. The proposed tabu-matching method involves three main steps: First, the critical temperature levels—high, medium, and low-temperature intervals—are determined based on the inlet and outlet temperatures of streams. Second, the number of nodes is set according to the temperature intervals. Third, the nodes of streams are flexibly matched within the tabu rules: the low-temperature interval of hot streams with the high-temperature interval of cold streams; the streams crossing cannot be matched. The results revealed that by incorporating the tabu rules and adjusting the number of nodes, the ratio of the feasible zone in the whole... [more]
318. LAPSE:2024.0159
Exergy Loss Assessment Method for CNC Milling System Considering the Energy Consumption of the Operator
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: CNC milling system, exergy analysis, the energy consumption of the operator, the specific exergy loss
Modeling and assessing the sustainability of machining systems has been considered to be a crucial approach to improving the environmental performance of machining processes. As the most common machining system, the computer numerical control (CNC) milling system is a typical man−machine cooperative system where the activities of the machine tool and operator generate material and energy consumption. However, the energy consumption of the operator in the CNC milling system has often been ignored in most existing research. Therefore, existing methods fail to provide a comprehensive understanding of the sustainability of the CNC milling system. To fill this gap, an exergy loss assessment method is proposed to investigate the sustainability of the CNC milling system, where the energy consumption of the operator, the energy consumption of the machine tool, and material consumption are taken into consideration. The key performance indexes of the energy consumption of the operator, the energ... [more]
319. LAPSE:2024.0154
Investigation of Natural Weak Interface Properties and Their Impact on Fracture Propagation in Shale Reservoirs
February 10, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: 3D geological model, fracturing propagation path, multi cluster fracturing, natural fracture, shale reservoirs
Horizontal well multi-cluster fracturing technology is crucial for the economic development of fractured shale reservoirs. The abundance of natural fractures in shale reservoirs significantly influences the propagation path of hydraulic fractures and determines the formation of complex fracture networks. To investigate the impact of natural weak planes on the geometric parameters of fractures in shale reservoirs, we first conducted tests on the mechanical characteristics of core samples from outcropping shale in the Weiyuan area using the indoor three-point bending method and digital image correlation (DIC) technology, providing data validation for subsequent numerical models. Secondly, considering the interaction between hydraulic and natural weak planes in three-dimensional space, we established a three-dimensional numerical model for horizontal well fracturing to simulate the synchronous competition and expansion of fractures in multi-cluster fracturing. Based on this foundation, we... [more]
320. LAPSE:2024.0140
Structural Optimization of Annular Thermoelectric Module Applied to Liquefied Natural Gas Cold Energy Recovery
January 12, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: annular, cold energy, liquefied natural gas, structural optimization, thermoelectric
The gasification of liquefied natural gas (LNG) is characterized by a substantial release of cold energy, which can be utilized for power generation via thermoelectric generator (TEG). Employing a gasifier integrated with a thermoelectric generator for LNG gasification allows for the recovery of cold energy and its conversion to useful power, a process that holds significant potential for widespread application. In the study, a thermoelectric model has been developed for an annular thermoelectric module, which formed a new category of gasifier tube. The influence of the module’s structure as well as the heat transfer parameters on the thermoelectric performance was examined. The results revealed that an optimum height of the thermoelectric leg, specifically 2 mm, maximized the output power while allowing the thermoelectric conversion efficiency to reach a peak of 3.25%. Another noteworthy finding is that an increase in the central angle of the thermoelectric leg leads to a concomitant... [more]
321. LAPSE:2024.0138
Integration of Renewable-Energy-Based Green Hydrogen into the Energy Future
January 12, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: efficiency improvement, electrolysis, green hydrogen production, leading countries in this field, net-zero gas emissions, optimization techniques, Renewable and Sustainable Energy, Sustainability, technologies used
There is a growing interest in green hydrogen, with researchers, institutions, and countries focusing on its development, efficiency improvement, and cost reduction. This paper explores the concept of green hydrogen and its production process using renewable energy sources in several leading countries, including Australia, the European Union, India, Canada, China, Russia, the United States, South Korea, South Africa, Japan, and other nations in North Africa. These regions possess significant potential for “green” hydrogen production, supporting the transition from fossil fuels to clean energy and promoting environmental sustainability through the electrolysis process, a common method of production. The paper also examines the benefits of green hydrogen as a future alternative to fossil fuels, highlighting its superior environmental properties with zero net greenhouse gas emissions. Moreover, it explores the potential advantages of green hydrogen utilization across various industrial, c... [more]
322. LAPSE:2024.0128
Evaluation of Hydrogen Addition on Combustion and Emission Characteristics of Dual-Fuel Diesel Engines with Different Compression Ratios
January 12, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: combustion characteristics, compression ratio, dual-fuel engine, emission characteristics, hydrogen energy share
In this paper, a computational fluid dynamics (CFD) model was established and verified on the basis of experimental results, and then the effect of hydrogenation addition on combustion and emission characteristics of a diesel−hydrogen dual-fuel engine fueled with hydrogenation addition (0%, 5%, and 10%) under different hydrogenation energy shares (HESs) and compression ratios (CRs) were investigated using CONVERGE3.0 software. And, this work assumed that the hydrogen and air were premixed uniformly. The correctness of the simulation model was verified by experimental data. The values of HES are in the range of 0%, 5%, 10%, and 15%. And, the values of CR are in the range of 14, 16, 18, and 20. The results of this study showed that the addition of hydrogen to diesel fuel has a significant effect on the combustion characteristics and the emission characteristics of diesel engines. When the HES was 15%, the in-cylinder pressure increased by 10.54%. The in-cylinder temperature increased by... [more]
323. LAPSE:2024.0123
Research on Downhole Throttling Characteristics of Gas Wells Based on Multi-Field and Multi-Phase
January 12, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: downhole throttling characteristics, multi-field and multi-phase coupling, temperature and pressure field model
The formation of natural gas hydrates seriously affects the production efficiency of gas wells. Obtaining the correct temperature and pressure profile along the wellbore of gas wells is a prerequisite for accurately predicting the location of hydrate formation and using downhole throttling technology. According to the numerical iterative transfer law of wellbore microelement state parameters, a multi-field and multi-phase coupling method is proposed. Based on the analysis of typical temperature and pressure models, considering the gas well velocity field and density field, a gas well multi-phase correction coefficient is introduced. Based on the judgment method of multi-phase flow pattern, the friction gradient equation of multi-phase flow is obtained, and the respective theoretical prediction equations are created for the temperature field, pressure field, density field, and velocity field. Thereby, a wellbore temperature and pressure field model with multi-field and multi-phase coupl... [more]
324. LAPSE:2024.0115
Special Issue “Multiphase Flows and Particle Technology”
January 12, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Research into multiphase flow and particle technology is closely related and holds significant importance in various fields of engineering and scientific applications [...]
325. LAPSE:2024.0109
Study on the Migration and Transformation of Nitrogen in Mine Water under the Action of Water−Coal Interactions
January 12, 2024 (v1)
Subject: Energy Systems
Keywords: coal mine underground reservoir, migration transformation, nitrogen, water–coal interaction
The coal pillar dam of underground reservoirs and residual coal in goaves have a direct impact on the quality of mine water. In this paper, the coal pillar dam of an underground reservoir and residual coal in the goaf and mine water in the Daliuta coal mine are used as research objects. The adsorption mechanism of residual coal with respect to NO3− in mine water was analyzed by carrying out adsorption experiments. The composition and variation of organic matter in mine water at different times were simulated using three-dimensional fluorescence spectrum analysis. The influence of residual coal and microorganisms in underground reservoirs on the change in NO3− contents in mine water was explored. Moreover, the mechanism of NO3− changes in the water body was clarified. The results showed that the concentration of NO3− in the water first decreased and then increased, showing a downward trend as a whole. The adsorption of NO3− by residual coal led to a decrease in its concentration, which... [more]
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