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Research Article

Membrane desalination of ballast water using thermoelectric energy from waste heat

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Pages 249-256 | Received 10 Jun 2019, Accepted 21 Jun 2020, Published online: 06 Oct 2020

Figures & data

Figure 1. (A) Principle of thermoelectric generation from waste heat source; (B) the effects of ZT values and temperature differentials on the electrical conversion efficiency of a TEG; (C) Typical energy efficiency profile and losses in ship operations; and (D) Energy efficiency profile with waste heat recovery through thermoelectric generation.

Figure 1. (A) Principle of thermoelectric generation from waste heat source; (B) the effects of ZT values and temperature differentials on the electrical conversion efficiency of a TEG; (C) Typical energy efficiency profile and losses in ship operations; and (D) Energy efficiency profile with waste heat recovery through thermoelectric generation.

Table 1. Waste heat sources on the M/V Rosita.

Figure 2. Process schematic of a reverse osmosis (RO) desalination unit with or without energy recovery device: (a) without energy recovery device; with energy recovery devices (b) Pelton turbine; and (c) pressure or work exchanger units (refer to Table  for process locations and flow/pressure/energy values).

Figure 2. Process schematic of a reverse osmosis (RO) desalination unit with or without energy recovery device: (a) without energy recovery device; with energy recovery devices (b) Pelton turbine; and (c) pressure or work exchanger units (refer to Table 2 for process locations and flow/pressure/energy values).

Table 2 Specific energy consumption calculations without an energy recovery device.

Table 3. Specific energy consumption calculations with a Pelton turbine energy recovery device.

Table 4. Specific energy consumption calculations with a pressure or work exchanger unit.

Figure 3. A generic relationship between the feed water temperature and the permeate flow (A); the effect of feed water temperature on permeate flow rate (B); the effect of feed water temperature on specific energy consumption (C); and the specific energy consumption including thermal energy requirements.

Figure 3. A generic relationship between the feed water temperature and the permeate flow (A); the effect of feed water temperature on permeate flow rate (B); the effect of feed water temperature on specific energy consumption (C); and the specific energy consumption including thermal energy requirements.

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