Resource-effective systems achieved through changes in energy supply and industrial use: The Volvo-Skövde case
Louise Trygg,
Alemayehu Gebremedhin and
Björn G. Karlsson
Applied Energy, 2006, vol. 83, issue 8, 818 pages
Abstract:
The result presented in this paper shows that the Volvo plant can decrease its electricity use by 44% by making the use of electricity more efficient and converting from oil and electricity to district heating for hot tap-water, space heating and cooling. The increased demand of district heating makes investing in a new planned CHP and cooperation between the Volvo plant and the local energy utility production cost fall by 46% at current unit electricity price and by 64% when calculating with a European unit electricity price and investment in an optimised CHP system instead of the planned plant. The study furthermore shows that the global emissions of the greenhouse gas carbon-dioxide will be reduced by 350% a year if the two energy-supply measures are taken and the electricity unit prices are at a European level.
Keywords: CHP; Co-operation; Deregulated; electricity; market; District; heating; Electricity; price; Emission; trading (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2006
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