Details
| Titel in Übersetzung | Energy-efficiency in electrothermal process engineering |
|---|---|
| Originalsprache | Deutsch |
| Seiten | 243-247 |
| Seitenumfang | 5 |
| Ausgabenummer | 4 |
| Fachzeitschrift | Elektrowaerme International |
| Publikationsstatus | Veröffentlicht - Dez. 2008 |
Abstract
The industrial "process heat" consumption sector dominates in total final-energy consumption by German industry, with a share of around two thirds. Of this amount, around 13%, equivalent to 65 TeraWatt hours [1], are accounted for by electrical power, and the remainder by direct use of fossil fuels. The result is that process heat, at 27%, is the second largest industrial consumer of electricity after mechanical energy. Despite the high development status of the electrical processes and technologies now in use, there continue to be many diverse potentials for the saving of energy which must be systematically exploited in future, on both micro- and macrqecqnomic criteria. The following article indicates how a range of approaches make it possible to fully quantify and exploit potentials for the enhancement of energy-efficiency in electrothermal processing systems.
ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete
- Ingenieurwesen (insg.)
- Elektrotechnik und Elektronik
Ziele für nachhaltige Entwicklung
Zitieren
- Standard
- Harvard
- Apa
- Vancouver
- BibTex
- RIS
in: Elektrowaerme International, Nr. 4, 12.2008, S. 243-247.
Publikation: Beitrag in nicht-wissenschaftlicher/populärwissenschaftlicher Zeitschrift/Zeitung › Beitrag in Publikumszeitung/-zeitschrift › Transfer
}
TY - GEN
T1 - Energieeffizienz in der Elektrothermischen Prozesstechnik
AU - Baake, Egbert
AU - Beneke, Franz
PY - 2008/12
Y1 - 2008/12
N2 - The industrial "process heat" consumption sector dominates in total final-energy consumption by German industry, with a share of around two thirds. Of this amount, around 13%, equivalent to 65 TeraWatt hours [1], are accounted for by electrical power, and the remainder by direct use of fossil fuels. The result is that process heat, at 27%, is the second largest industrial consumer of electricity after mechanical energy. Despite the high development status of the electrical processes and technologies now in use, there continue to be many diverse potentials for the saving of energy which must be systematically exploited in future, on both micro- and macrqecqnomic criteria. The following article indicates how a range of approaches make it possible to fully quantify and exploit potentials for the enhancement of energy-efficiency in electrothermal processing systems.
AB - The industrial "process heat" consumption sector dominates in total final-energy consumption by German industry, with a share of around two thirds. Of this amount, around 13%, equivalent to 65 TeraWatt hours [1], are accounted for by electrical power, and the remainder by direct use of fossil fuels. The result is that process heat, at 27%, is the second largest industrial consumer of electricity after mechanical energy. Despite the high development status of the electrical processes and technologies now in use, there continue to be many diverse potentials for the saving of energy which must be systematically exploited in future, on both micro- and macrqecqnomic criteria. The following article indicates how a range of approaches make it possible to fully quantify and exploit potentials for the enhancement of energy-efficiency in electrothermal processing systems.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=58149201293&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Beitrag in Publikumszeitung/-zeitschrift
AN - SCOPUS:58149201293
SP - 243
EP - 247
JO - Elektrowaerme International
JF - Elektrowaerme International
SN - 0340-3521
ER -