Persona:
Muñoz Domínguez, Marta

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0000-0001-7434-1236
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Muñoz Domínguez
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Marta
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2018 - 201922020 - 20211
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Autor: Montes Pita, María José × search.filters.applied.f.itemDepartamento: Ingeniería Energética ×

Resultados de la búsqueda

Mostrando 1 - 3 de 3
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    Comparison of Different Technologies for Integrated Solar Combined Cycles: Analysis of Concentrating Technology and Solar Integration
    (MDPI, 2018-04-25) Sánchez, Consuelo; Abbas, Rubén; Muñoz Antón, Javier; Ortega, Guillermo; Rovira de Antonio, Antonio José; Valdés Fernández, Manuel Tomás; Barbero Fresno, Rubén; Montes Pita, María José; Muñoz Domínguez, Marta; Varela Díez, Fernando
    This paper compares the annual performance of Integrated Solar Combined Cycles (ISCCs) using different solar concentration technologies: parabolic trough collectors (PTC), linear Fresnel reflectors (LFR) and central tower receiver (CT). Each solar technology (i.e. PTC, LFR and CT) is proposed to integrate solar energy into the combined cycle in two different ways. The first one is based on the use of solar energy to evaporate water of the steam cycle by means of direct steam generation (DSG), increasing the steam production of the high pressure level of the steam generator. The other one is based on the use of solar energy to preheat the pressurized air at the exit of the gas turbine compressor before it is introduced in the combustion chamber, reducing the fuel consumption. Results show that ISCC with DSG increases the yearly production while solar air heating reduces it due to the incremental pressure drop. However, air heating allows significantly higher solar-to-electricity efficiencies and lower heat rates. Regarding the solar technologies, PTC provides the best thermal results.
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    Proposal of optimized power cycles for the DEMO power plant (EUROfusion)
    (Elsevier, 2019-11) Sánchez, Consuelo; Rovira de Antonio, Antonio José; Montes Pita, María José; Muñoz Domínguez, Marta
    The objective of this paper is the proposal of two configurations of Rankine cycles different from the standard solution considered for the DEMO 2017 design. The configurations are aimed to maintain as constant as possible the operation at the pulse and dwell modes with minimal fluctuations in the turbine and heat exchangers parameters, in order to maximize the reliability of these components. Each configuration, as well as the reference one, have been simulated both at pulse and dwell operation modes. Compared to the reference design, the proposed configurations are much steadier and mass flow rates in the steam generator and preheaters are constant. In summary, it is possible to ensure a completely steady operation of the whole steam cycle, including all the heat exchangers, without differences between the pulse and dwell modes using two secondary storage tanks additional to the two original molten salt ones.
  • Miniatura
    Publicación
    Thermodynamic Cycles for Solar Thermal Power Plants: A Review
    (WIREs (Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews), 2021-10-17) Muñoz Domínguez, Marta; Rovira de Antonio, Antonio José; Montes Pita, María José
    Solar thermal power plants for electricity production include, at least, two main systems: the solar field and the power block. Regarding this last one, the particular thermodynamic cycle layout and the working fluid employed, have a decisive influence in the plant performance. In turn, this selection depends on the solar technology employed. Currently, the steam Rankine cycle is the most widespread and commercially available power block option, usually coupled to a parabolic trough solar field. However, other configurations have been implemented in solar thermal plants worldwide. Most of them are based on other solar technologies coupled to a steam Rankine cycle, although integrated solar Combined cycles have a significant level of implementation. In the first place, power block configurations based on conventional thermodynamic cycles -Rankine, Brayton and combined Brayton-Rankine- are described. The achievements and challenges of each proposal are highlighted, for example, the benefits involved in hybrid solar source/fossil fuel plants. In the second place, proposals of advanced power block configuration are analyzed, standing out: supercritical CO2 Brayton cycles, advanced organic cycles and innovative integrated solar combined cycles. Each of these proposals show some advantages compared to the conventional layouts in certain power or source temperature ranges and hence they could be considered attractive options in the medium term. At last, a brief review of proposals of solar thermal integration with other renewable heat sources is also included.