Sentences with phrase «generation of energy conversion»

A ceramic - based mechanical pump able to operate at record temperatures of more than 1,400 ˚C (1,673 K) can transfer high - temperature liquids such as molten tin, enabling a new generation of energy conversion and storage systems.

Not exact matches

«The results obtained in this research are of great interest since they underlie the physics of the energy generation and conversion nanodevices.

Freshwater is used by the energy sector along the complete supply chain from extraction and conversion of raw material through to generation of power.

«In this context, the development of functional inks based on two - dimensional crystals is the gateway for the realisation of new generation electrodes in energy storage and conversion devices.»

An accurate computational description of electronic excitations and charge - transfer processes that underlie e.g. next - generation energy - conversion, energy - storage, and catalytic systems through time - dependent quantum - mechanical theory is one of the most desirable goals of computational science today!

He has been a member of various federal research panels, served on several editorial boards and advisory committees in microbiology, and helped author reports for DOE on solar energy generation and the conversion of plant biomass into biofuels.

Understanding how the molecular composition of the solvent can be manipulated and combined with catalysts to promote both capture and conversion of carbon dioxide holds the promise of creating energy - efficient, cost - effective, carbon - neutral energy generation.

Energy efficient technologies can be found in all parts of the energy conversion chain: from exploration and production of primary energy resources, to power generation and oil refineries to electricity grids, to the final use in industry, buildings and transportEnergy efficient technologies can be found in all parts of the energy conversion chain: from exploration and production of primary energy resources, to power generation and oil refineries to electricity grids, to the final use in industry, buildings and transportenergy conversion chain: from exploration and production of primary energy resources, to power generation and oil refineries to electricity grids, to the final use in industry, buildings and transportenergy resources, to power generation and oil refineries to electricity grids, to the final use in industry, buildings and transportation.

Jacobson's team and others cling to the idea of 100 - percent conversion because they (rightly) want to eliminate fossil and nuclear energy, and they foresee that any future supply gap left by a shortfall in renewable generation is going to be filled by those dirty sources.

The solution is to redraw the whole business model for the life cycle (conversion — > generation — > distribution — > consumption) for green energy, the current merge into the brown energy life cycle is perhaps one of the biggest barriers for the predominance of renewable energy for the masses.

The Renewable Remote Power Generation Program, which began in July 2000, provides financial support for the conversion of diesel - based generators to generators dependent upon renewable energy resources and technologies.

The ongoing saga of the conversion of Ontario Power Generation's (OPG) Thunder Bay 300 - MW coal plant took another twist on Budget Day, May 1, 2014, as Energy Minister Bob Chiarelli used his hammer to force a contract between the Ontario Power Authority and the OPG in respect to the allowable cost recoveries after conversion.

So on top of what we consume in the building, it includes the energy lost in the generation process, lost in any conversion processes and lost in transmission and distribution.

Energy - related GHG emissions are a by - product of the conversion and delivery sector (which includes extraction / refining, electricity generation and direct transport of energy carriers in pipelines, wires, ships, etc.), as well as the energy end - use sectors (transport, buildings, industry, agriculture, forestry and waste), as outlined in Chapters 5 to 10 (FigureEnergy - related GHG emissions are a by - product of the conversion and delivery sector (which includes extraction / refining, electricity generation and direct transport of energy carriers in pipelines, wires, ships, etc.), as well as the energy end - use sectors (transport, buildings, industry, agriculture, forestry and waste), as outlined in Chapters 5 to 10 (Figureenergy carriers in pipelines, wires, ships, etc.), as well as the energy end - use sectors (transport, buildings, industry, agriculture, forestry and waste), as outlined in Chapters 5 to 10 (Figureenergy end - use sectors (transport, buildings, industry, agriculture, forestry and waste), as outlined in Chapters 5 to 10 (Figure 4.1).

But the issues of relevance here are: (a) whether you can have enough of it to avoid building more coal (current situation in Germany says «no»); (b) whether you can have enough of it to displace current coal; (c) whether you can have, store, and distribute, enough of it to meet future energy growth (especially in the developing world) and the conversion to an all - electric society; (d) whether you can run a modern society without baseload generation [answer: perhaps, perhaps not, but if yes, it requires a complete reconfiguration of the way we manage electricity].

Last month, AIST announed its new flexible CIGS Photovoltaic Cell with an energy conversion efficiency of 17.7 %, noting that the growing concerns about environmental problems and increasing crude oil prices has led to an increased interest in power generation using renewable energy such as photovoltaics and other new energy resources.