Search for dissertations about: "energy accounting"
Showing result 11 - 15 of 112 swedish dissertations containing the words energy accounting.
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11. Energy efficient and economic renovation of residential buildings with low-temperature heating and air heat recovery
Abstract : With the building sector accounting for around 40% of the total energy consumption in the EU, energy efficiency in buildings is and continues to be an important issue. Great progress has been made in reducing the energy consumption in new buildings, but the large stock of existing buildings with poor energy performance is probably an even more crucial area of focus. READ MORE
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12. Modelling, analysis and optimisation of ship energy systems
Abstract : Shipping is the backbone of today's economy, as 90% of global trade volumes is transported by sea. Much of our lifestyle today is only made possible by the existence of shipping as a cheap and reliable mean of transportation across the globe. READ MORE
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13. On Optimization Based Control of Distributed Energy Resources in Power Systems: Electricity Markets and Voltage Regulation Perspectives
Abstract : Distributed energy resources are increasingly being integrated into power systems around the world. These resources, typically connected at the distribution system level, are already changing the pattern of power flow from being unidirectional to multidirectional. READ MORE
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14. Techno-economic analysis of combined cycle power plants integrated with chemical looping reforming and CO2 capture
Abstract : The current thesis is a part of the EU FP7 Project titled NanoSim. It focuses on techno-economic analysis of combined cycle power plants with integrated pre-combustion CO2 capture and reforming of Natural Gas (NG). READ MORE
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15. Spatially explicit electrification modelling insights : Applications, benefits, limitations and an open tool for geospatial electrification modelling
Abstract : Developing countries confront the challenge of generating more electricity to meet demands in a sustainable manner. According to the World Bank’s 2015 Global Tracking Framework, roughly 15% of world population (or 1.1 billion people) lack access to electricity, and many more rely on poor quality electricity supplies. READ MORE