News
Generating Electricity from Waste Heat
Tweet
Decentralized energy generation systems will cover a greater portion of the power sector in the coming decades, says Dürr Cyplan, Bietigheim-Bissingen, Germany, as manufacturers seek processes that are more energy efficient. Renewable options include technology such as Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) — a process that uses waste heat to generate electricity through an evaporation process — where manufacturers can direct the electricity back to their own manufacturing or send it to public power grids.
ORC systems from can be used with many different sources of waste heat, including stationary combustion engines that run on renewable resources such as biogas systems, gas turbines or wood-fired furnaces. In a multi-year field trial coordinated by the Fraunhofer Institute UMSICHT, Oberhausen, Germay, nine ORC field test systems of Dürr Cyplan have been running flawlessly, some for three years, showing stability in continuous operation of the technology.
Source: Industrial Heating
Tweet
Related News
- Trump's 50% Tariff Hike on Brazil Also Unsustainable for the U.S.
- US tariffs pose threat to Brazil’s mining, steel
- Brazil's Drop In Key Exports To The United States: What Happened And Why It Matters
- Brazil: Iron ore exports rise 10% y-o-y in Jun'25
- Overview of China's aluminium production in June 2025 and forecast for July
- ‘Nail in a coffin’: Trump’s steel, aluminum tariffs bleed Indian foundries
- India’s Hindalco to acquire US alumina maker AluChem
- Global iron ore market: 2025 outlook
- See all News