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Liquid metals for solar power systems

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingConference contributionResearchpeer review

Authors

  • J. Flesch
  • K. Niedermeier
  • A. Fritsch
  • D. Musaeva
  • E. Baake

External Research Organisations

  • Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
  • German Aerospace Center (DLR)
  • Politecnico di Milano
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  • Citations
    • Citation Indexes: 9
    • Policy Citations: 1
  • Captures
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationFinal LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies 19–20 September 2017, Dresden, Germany
Publication statusPublished - 3 Aug 2017
EventFinal LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies, LIMTECH 2017 - Dresden, Germany
Duration: 19 Sept 201720 Sept 2017

Publication series

NameIOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering
PublisherIOP Publishing Ltd.
Volume228
ISSN (Print)1757-8981

Abstract

The use of liquid metals in solar power systems is not new. The receiver tests with liquid sodium in the 1980s at the Plataforma Solar de Almer a (PSA) already proved the feasibility of liquid metals as heat transfer fluid. Despite the high efficiency achieved with that receiver, further investigation of liquid metals in solar power systems was stopped due to a sodium spray fire. Recently, the topic has become interesting again and the gained experience during the last 30 years of liquid metals handling is applied to the concentrated solar power community. In this paper, recent activities of the Helmholtz Alliance LIMTECH concerning liquid metals for solar power systems are presented. In addition to the components and system simulations also the experimental setup and results are included.

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Liquid metals for solar power systems. / Flesch, J.; Niedermeier, K.; Fritsch, A. et al.
Final LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies 19–20 September 2017, Dresden, Germany. 2017. 012012 (IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering; Vol. 228).

Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceedingConference contributionResearchpeer review

Flesch, J, Niedermeier, K, Fritsch, A, Musaeva, D, Marocco, L, Uhlig, R, Baake, E, Buck, R & Wetzel, T 2017, Liquid metals for solar power systems. in Final LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies 19–20 September 2017, Dresden, Germany., 012012, IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, vol. 228, Final LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies, LIMTECH 2017, Dresden, Germany, 19 Sept 2017. https://doi.org/10.1088/1757-899X/228/1/012012
Flesch, J., Niedermeier, K., Fritsch, A., Musaeva, D., Marocco, L., Uhlig, R., Baake, E., Buck, R., & Wetzel, T. (2017). Liquid metals for solar power systems. In Final LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies 19–20 September 2017, Dresden, Germany Article 012012 (IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering; Vol. 228). https://doi.org/10.1088/1757-899X/228/1/012012
Flesch J, Niedermeier K, Fritsch A, Musaeva D, Marocco L, Uhlig R et al. Liquid metals for solar power systems. In Final LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies 19–20 September 2017, Dresden, Germany. 2017. 012012. (IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering). doi: 10.1088/1757-899X/228/1/012012
Flesch, J. ; Niedermeier, K. ; Fritsch, A. et al. / Liquid metals for solar power systems. Final LIMTECH Colloquium and International Symposium on Liquid Metal Technologies 19–20 September 2017, Dresden, Germany. 2017. (IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering).
Download
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abstract = "The use of liquid metals in solar power systems is not new. The receiver tests with liquid sodium in the 1980s at the Plataforma Solar de Almer a (PSA) already proved the feasibility of liquid metals as heat transfer fluid. Despite the high efficiency achieved with that receiver, further investigation of liquid metals in solar power systems was stopped due to a sodium spray fire. Recently, the topic has become interesting again and the gained experience during the last 30 years of liquid metals handling is applied to the concentrated solar power community. In this paper, recent activities of the Helmholtz Alliance LIMTECH concerning liquid metals for solar power systems are presented. In addition to the components and system simulations also the experimental setup and results are included.",
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AU - Baake, E.

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