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Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 1/28
High-Temperature Heat Storage Material-Systems:
Design, Stability, and Performance
aDavid Perraudin, aSelmar Binder, Ehsan Rezaia,b,
Alberto Ortonab, Sophia Haussenera
aLaboratory of Renewable Energy Sciences (LRESE),
Institute of Mechanical Engineering, EPFL
bDepartment for Innovative Technologies, ICIMSI,
Scuola universitaria professionale della Svizzera italiana (SUPSI)
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 2/28
• Swiss energy mix by energy usage1
820
32
9280
68
Raumwärme Warmwasser Prozesswärme
Treib/Brennstoffe, Fern/Solar/Umweltwärme Elektrizität
Prozesswärme; 12,9
Warmwasser; 6,1
Raumwärme; 28,9
Antriebe, Prozesse; 9,8
I&K, Unterhaltung; 1,3
Klima, Lüftung & Haustechnik; 2,6
Beleuchtung; 3,5sonstige; 2,6
Mobilität …
1Swiss Federal Office of Energy, Analyse des schweizerischen Energie-verbrauchs nach Verwendungszwecken, October 2015
~50% of final energy used for heating services
How?
What sectors?
~7% recycled or renewable
Motivation - Statistics
66 72
6
28 23
2
6 5
92
Raumwärme Warmwasser Prozesswärme
Haushalt Dienstleistung Industrie
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 3/28
• Temperature level of industrial process heat1
Motivation - Statistics
1ECOHEATCOOL, The European Heat Market, 2006
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 4/28
• Use of high-temperature heat in industry:
– Cement processing
– Steel processing and casting:
Source: civildigital.com
Source: ushamartin.com
Pre-calcination (850°C)
Clinkerization/kiln (850 – 1500°C)
Coke production (1200°C)
Blast furnace (1150 - 1400°C)
Casting (1400°C)
Motivation - Application
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 5/28
• Other applications for high-temperature heat storage:
– Electricity storage via advanced adiabatic compressed air storage
(storage temperature range 500-600 C)
– Electricity storage via concentrated solar power
(temperature range > 350 C)
Electrical
motor
Generator
Compressed
Air storage
TES
Off-Peak
Electricity
Reservoir
Heliostat fieldCold storage tankTower with receiverHot storage tankSteam generatorTurbineElectric generatorElectrical transformer
Source: Torresol
Motivation - Application
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 6/28
• Heat storage options
– Latent
– Sensible
– Thermochemical
– Combinations thereof
System Design – Material Choices
0
0,5
1
1,5
2
0 0,5 1 1,5 2
Δh*ρ
[J/c
m3]
c*ΔT*ρ [J/cm3]
Cu
Al
Sn
Pb
Al12Si
NaCl
Na2CO3
NaNO3ΔT=200K
NaClNa2CO3
NaNO2
stone / gravel
0,1
1
10
100
1000
0 0,5 1 1,5 2
p/e
[$
/kW
h]
Δh*ρ or cp*ΔT*ρ [J/cm3]
Cu
Al
Sn
Pb
Al12Si
NaCl
Na2CO3
NaNO3Energy density:
Cost:
(commodity)
→ Al12Si and some salts promising
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 7/28
• Aluminum processing:
Incorporation of high-temperature heat storage
in collaboration with SCCER-EIP: Wallerand, Prof. Marechal, EPFL
100.000
150.000
200.000
250.000
300.000
350.000
400.000
450.000
85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Annual OPEX
(USD)
Storage efficiency (%/h)
Reference OPEX
LHS
SHS with 650℃ LHS unit
SHS with 555℃ LHS unit
Plant size 270’000 t/y
Energy requirements: 4’503 MJ/t
Between 77% and 83% of
heat recovered → significant
reduction in input energy
requirements
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 8/28
Discharging:
encapsulation encapsulation
coatings coatings
• Latent heat storage: Need for encapsulation for mechanical stability
Charging:
• Metals rather than salts: Thermal conductivity, segregation, subcooling
• Problems with PCM-encapsulation for high-temperature heat storage
– Chemical stability: interface reactions, oxidation
– Mechanical stability: cyclic dis/charge conditions
– Design of system for advanced heat transfer
Challenges
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 9/28
• Interface characterization - System: Al12Si in steel (316L)
Exposure tests:
t1 = 8 min
time
5 d 32 d 103 d
@ 700 °C
cut
Imaging & measure
1 d
21.3 mm
Al-12.5Si
316
L
Intermetallic
after 30 days
Insight into our research – Interface degradation
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 10/28
• Interface characterization - System: Al12Si in steel (316L)
Exposure tests:
Insight into our research – Interface degradation
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 11/28
xx
from Yeremenko
from Torres
this study
from Amara
from Tanaka
from1
Insight into our research – Diffusion model
1Pasche, G. Interaction between liquid aluminium and solid iron . Al-rich intermetallic formation PAR. 2013, 6044.2Yan et al. Review: Durability of materials in molten aluminum alloys. J. Mater. Sci. 2001, 36, 285–295.
Cr, Ni, Si, Mn participate in the formation of intermetallic phase and slow the diffusion process2
x x
873
• K700 °C,0.5inch = 4.19*10-7 m/s0.5
• K600 °C,0.5inch = 4.05*10-7 m/s0.5
• QA,0.5inch = 2.3 kJ/mol• K0,0.5inch = 5.561*10-7 m/s0.5
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 12/28
• +1.26 mm Intermet.
• -0.22 mm steel• -24 vol-% PCM• Stoichiometry: 3.5
• +2.1 mm Intermet.• -0.44 mm steel• -28 vol-% PCM• Stoichiometry: 2.9700 °C, ¾ inch OD
600 °C, ½ inch OD
Insight into our research – Intermetallic evolution
700 °C, ½ inch 600 °C, ½ inch 700 °C, ¾ inch
Longest sample [days] 118 96 113
Loss PCM [vol-%] 30 24 28
Loss container wall thickness [mm] .39 .22 .44
Evolution intermetallic [mm] 1.70 1.26 2.10
• Stoichiometry: 1.9• vs. 𝐴𝑙0.62𝐹𝑒0.2𝑆𝑖0.1𝐶𝑟0.08 from SEM-EDX • vs. 5:2 from theory
700 °C, ½ inch OD
• +1.70 mm Intermet.• -0.39 mm steel• -30 vol-% PCMIn
terf
ace
po
siti
on
[m
m]
→ Reduction of PCM mass and mechanical stability
→ Strategies: change material combination or introduce diffusion barrier
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 13/28
• Interface characterization - System: Al in Fe
Exposure tests using neutron scattering (ISIS, Harwell):
Little to no reaction below Tm(Al) = 660°C
Reaction controlled regime in the first 20 miniron aluminide
Insight into our research – Interface degradation
in collaboration with Prof. Pulman, Uuniversity of Edinburgh
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 14/28
• Interface stabilization - System: Al12Si in steel (316L)
Stabilization of interface by diffusion barrier
Exposure tests (700 C):
Affect of layer thickness / interface on heat transfer?
t1=8 d 15 d 48 d
Cross-section:
• Al-12.5Si
• Boron nitride (BN)
• 316L steel
Assembly
Spray painting
67 d 96 d
Al-12.5Si
316L
after 30 days
Insight into our research – Interface stabilization
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 15/28
Insight into our research – Cyclic testing
15 cm
20
cm
T1 T2T3
15
cm
16x1mm
→ In-situ, non-destructive PCM unit performance and
stability characterization under cyclic loading
• Cycling testing / accelerated aging: tests with defined dis/charging profiles
• Cycling:
Cycle:
• An cycle was chosen to feature:
1. Homeostasis for 1 h@600 °C
2. Homeostasis for 1 h@550 °C
3. Homeostasis for 4 h@600 °C
4. Homeostasis for 2 h@200 °C
• 81 cycles of 8 h duration each were recorded: 27 days of recorded data.
• 5 h above Tm x 81 cycles → 17 days
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 16/28
Insight into our research – Cyclic testing
Selma Binder, LRESEJuly 2015
Evaluation of thermophysical properties
10 / 15
Reduction in stabilization
duration not due to interface
reaction!
threshold
ts,onsetts,end
Reduction in stabilization
plateau of 19 %
over 81 cycles (eq. 17
days@600 °C)
• Cycling testing / accelerated aging: tests with defined dis/charging profiles
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 17/28
Insight into our research – Mitigation approach
At-% Fe: 2.5 (EDX)
At-% Al: 2.5 (EDX)
Al-12.8wt%Si
316L
2
1
Al-12.5Si
316L
Intermetallic
Result:• No intermetallic formation(up to 95 days or 162 charging cycles)• PCM is easily removed (recycling!)
Unprotected ePCM:
BN-Protected ePCM:
50 μm
Result:• Up to 2 mm of intermetallic layer
within 4 month Loss of 30 % PCM/capacity
• Stabilization approach successful
After 100 days at 700°C
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 18/28
• A processing for large-scale storage:
– Scalable process developed (based on dip-coating)
– Tube size: 32 mm inner-diameter
• Tests in large-scale tunnel at high temperature and pressure (up to 33 bars)
Heat storage capacity: 10’000 kWhth
Insight into our research – Scaled processing
pressure plug heat storage unit pressure plug compressor
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 19/28
• Material and component characterization by experimental-numerical
approach:
– Model development (1D cylindrical):
• Enthalpy method was used
• Melting range assumed
Insight into our research – Characterization
0
100
200
300
400
500
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1000 3000 5000
Dis
cha
rge
rate
[W
/m]
Dis
cha
rge
tim
e [s
]Heat transfer coefficient
[W/m2/s]
Bad interface:
Slower discharge
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 20/28
Insight into our research – Modeling
• Simulation of stored capacity per unit length:
• Simulation predicts loss in maximum capacity and output stabilization time
due to intermetallic layer
Perraudin et al., Chimica, 2015
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 21/28
• Enhance heat transfer by adapting architecture
– Enhance convection → high specific surface:
Porous structures: fins for enhanced heat transfer / directly filled
– Ongoing development of 3D
simulation tool
- Phase change process
- Coupled heat transfer and
fluid flow Al12Si in steel, diameter 21.3mm, wall thickness 2mm,
Laminar flow of air at 10m/s and 1000K, after 16 seconds
3.60%
3.58%
Haussener et al., JHT, 2010Suter et al., IJHMT, 2014
Insight into our research – Model-based design
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 22/28
Insight into our research – Foams
• Ceramic foams as encapsulation or heat transfer-enhancing fins
• Made with template method:
– Random structures:
– Regular lattices (3D printed template):
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 23/28
• Thermo-mechanics of SiSiC foams
Experimental assessment:
- Two different environments:
- Thermally shocked in porous burner
(group A)
- Oxidized in electric furnace with
stagnant air (group B)
Insight into our research – Foams
Mechanical tests after exposure:
Rezaei et al., Ceramics International, 42:16255-16261, 2016
Microstructural and
compositional changes
due to oxidation and
exudation of silicon
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 24/28
• Thermo-mechanical analysis: Model development (ongoing)
Mechanically critical are small struts (continuum model not applicable)
Insight into our research – Foams
°C
MPa
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 25/28
• Thermo-mechanical analysis: Model development and validation
Preliminary results using transport properties for the porous medium from
detailed pore-level simulations.
Solid (left) and fluid (right) phase temperatures in the center line of the porous medium for different pore nominal diameters.
Insight into our research – Foams
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 26/28
• Test rig for model validation
Test rig designed and assembled to
accomplish high temperatures
measurements of heat exchange
capabilities of the tubular porous
materials.
- Temperatures (up to 1600°C)
- Pressure, mass flow sensors
- A set of thermocouples and a
pyrometer to measure
temperature in different parts.
Insight into our research – Foams
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 27/28
Conclusions
• High temperature heat storage exciting field with
different challenges (performance, stability)
• Metals and alloys promising PCM, potentially
cost competitive (combined with sensible)
• Interface characterization and stabilization
central for long-term performance and cost
requirements
• Design of novel systems utilizing porous
architectures
• Thermo-mechanics challenge for such structures
0,1
1
10
100
1000
0 0,5 1 1,5 2
p/e
[$/k
Wh]
Δh*ρ or cp*ΔT*ρ [J/cm3]
Cu
Al
Sn
Pb
Al12Si
Haussener – SCCER | October, 2016 28/28
Acknowledgement
http://lrese.epfl.ch
Ludger Weber, EPFL
Andreas Mortensen, EPFL
Sophia Wallerand, EPFL
Francois Marechal, EPFL
Andreas Haselbacher, ETHZ
Maurizio Barbato, SUPSI
Colin Pulman, UoE
National Research Program "EnergyTurnaround" (NRP 70) of the SwissNational Science Foundation (SNSF)under Grant #153780 (www.nrp70.ch)