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To Most people, the Energy picture is way too FUZZY !! Good, Better, - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

To Most people, the Energy picture is way too FUZZY !! Good, Better, BEST. TODAYs Power Production.. GOOD TODAYS Hope For The Future. . . . . BETTER The Future. . . . . IS NOW!!.....BEST! GLOSSARY & DEFINITIONS


  1. To Most people, the Energy picture is way too FUZZY !!

  2. Good, Better, BEST….

  3. TODAY’s Power Production….. GOOD

  4. TODAY’S “Hope For The Future”. . . . . BETTER

  5. “The Future”. . . . . IS NOW!!.....BEST!

  6. GLOSSARY & DEFINITIONS

  7. DEFINITION ~ CHP ~ is… Combined Heat & Power

  8. DEFINITION ~PolyGen Micro CHP System~ Is… Multi-Fuel, Small-Scale, Combined Heat & Power System

  9. WASTE STREAM WASTE STREAM ~ the aggregate flow of waste material, from generation, to treatment, to final disposition. from generation, to treatment, to final disposition. So Little, Creates So Much Landfill

  10. BIO MASS ~ biological material, a renewable energy BIO MASS ~ biological material, a renewable energy source source from living, or recently living organisms like - - algae, trees, switch grass, corn and much more….. Switch Grass Trees Algae

  11. PELLETS ~ small, spherical particles of material, typically PELLETS ~ small, spherical particles of material, typically created by created by compressing and densifying an original material material – normally hardwoods. Wood fiber ~before Pelletizing After Pelletizing

  12. SHREDDER SHREDDER ~ reduction-in-size of a material, to a usable proportion usable proportion . Large-Size Shredder Material Being Shredded

  13. DICER DICER ~ reduces material into tiny particles, sometimes to , sometimes to a size a size-ratio of 30:1 . Muffin Monsters ~ DICERS

  14. FLEX AUGER FLEX AUGER ~ a conveying system that moves or transports transports material. Flex Auger Systems

  15. PELLETIZER PELLETIZER ~ the process of densification, whereby material is reduced, compacted, compressed to almost a material is reduced, compacted, compressed to almost a 100:1 ratio and becomes 100:1 ratio and becomes pellet-size fuel . Pelletizers

  16. SURGE BIN SURGE BIN ~ pellet-fuel handling / storage device that also also stirs & conditions the fuel . Surge Bin

  17. STORAGE BIN STORAGE BIN ~ handling / storage of fuel pellets. Small -Commercial Large -Industrial Storage Bins

  18. FORMED FUEL REACTOR FORMED FUEL REACTOR ~ a proprietary combustion machine machine that turns waste-stream & bio-fuel into usable, efficient, affordable energy efficient, affordable energy . ~ IP ~ SPECIFICATIONS

  19. SPITFIRE STEAM ENGINE SPITFIRE STEAM ENGINE ~ a proprietary steam engine that converts steam to that converts steam to mechanical energy. ~ PROPRIETARY ~ SPECIFICATIONS Steam Engine

  20. ELECTRICAL GENERATOR ELECTRICAL GENERATOR ~ equipment to generate equipment to generate electrical power. Generators

  21. POWER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM POWER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM ~ manages and distributes electricity created by the system . distributes electricity created by the system . Controller FLEXpower One System Display

  22. BATTTERY ~ stores electrical energy created by the BATTTERY ~ stores electrical energy created by the PolyGen system and provides a PolyGen system and provides a reserve for high-demand or emergency use. or emergency use. Common Batteries

  23. PRIMARY HEAT EXCHANGER PRIMARY HEAT EXCHANGER ~ condenses steam into hot water then hot water then distributes to several co-generation (heat & generation (heat & cool) components. cool) components. Heat Exchanger

  24. HEATING ~ components capable of providing heat and hot HEATING ~ components capable of providing heat and hot water to most offices, plants, and homes. water to most offices, plants, and homes. Heat Pump Boilers Hot Water Heaters

  25. COOLING ~ components capable of providing cooling, COOLING ~ components capable of providing cooling, air conditioning and chilling of most facilities like walk air conditioning and chilling of most facilities like walk-in freezers, offices, industrial plants, homes. freezers, offices, industrial plants, homes. Air Conditioners Chiller-Heater Water-Fired Chiller

  26. PROCESS HEATING & COOLING PROCESS HEATING & COOLING ~ for manufacturing processes processes , such as “curing” or “drying”.

  27. Briefly : “ THE MARKET ”

  28. By-The- Way…

  29. Renewable Energy Increase = 1% in just 24 months. NATION’S ENEGERY

  30. 22% INCREASE In Biomass & Wind Energy RENEWABLE ENERGY

  31.  Unlike fossil fuels, which are exhaustible, renewable energy sources regenerate and can be sustained indefinitely.  The five renewable sources used most often are  Biomass (wood & wood waste, municipal solid waste, landfill gas & biogas, biodiesel)  Water (hydropower)  Geothermal (lava, volcano, geysers)  Wind  Solar -U.S. Energy Information Administration

  32.  The use of renewable energy is not new . More than 150 years ago , wood, which is one form of biomass, supplied up to 90% of our energy needs.  As the use of coal, petroleum, and natural gas expanded , the United States became less reliant on wood as an energy source.  Today , we are looking again at renewable sources to find new ways to use them to help meet our energy needs.  In 2010, consumption of renewable sources in the United States totaled about 8 quadrillion Btu — or about 8% of all energy used nationally.  About 10% of U.S. electricity was generated from renewable sources. Over half of renewable energy goes to producing electricity.  The next largest use of renewable energy is biomass (wood and waste) for the production of heat and steam for industrial purposes and for space heating , mostly in homes .  When renewable energy sources are used, the demand for fossil fuels is reduced. -U.S. Energy Information Administration

  33.  Renewable energy has generally been more expensive to produce and use than fossil fuels.  Renewable resources are often located in remote areas, and it is expensive to build power lines to the cities where the electricity they produce is needed .  The use of renewable sources is also limited by the fact that they are not always available — cloudy days reduce solar power; calm days reduce wind power; and droughts reduce the water available for hydropower. - U.S. Energy Information Administration

  34.  Renewable energy has generally been more expensive to produce and use than fossil fuels.  Renewable resources are often located in remote areas, and it is expensive to build power lines to the cities where the electricity they produce is needed .  The use of renewable sources is also limited by the fact that they are not always available — cloudy days reduce solar power; calm days reduce wind power; and droughts reduce the water available for hydropower. - U.S. Energy Information Administration

  35.  Renewable energy has generally been more expensive to produce and use than fossil fuels.  Renewable resources are often located in remote areas, and it is expensive to build power lines to the cities where the electricity they produce is needed .  The use of renewable sources is also limited by the fact that they are not always available — cloudy days reduce solar power; calm days reduce wind power; and droughts reduce the water available for hydropower. - U.S. Energy Information Administration

  36.  The production and use of renewable fuels has grown more quickly in recent years as a result of higher prices for oil and natural gas.  A number of State and Federal Government incentives, including the Energy Policy Acts of 2002 and 2005, have been legislated.  The use of renewable fuels is expected to continue to grow over the next 30 years.  Although, EIA projects that we will still rely on non-renewable fuels to meet most of our energy needs. - U.S. Energy Information Administration

  37. “PURCHASE” FUEL PELLETS “REAP” BIO - FUEL “COLLECT” WASTE STREAM

  38. FUEL Load Fuel PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED FUEL REACTOR

  39. FUEL Load Fuel FORMED SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL BIN REACTOR

  40. FUEL FORMED FUEL REACTOR WASTE STORAGE SHRED STREAM PELLETIZER BIN REDUCER

  41. FUEL PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL BIN REACTOR WASTE STORAGE SHRED STREAM PELLETIZER BIN REDUCER

  42. FUEL STEAM PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL BIN REACTOR PRIMARY WASTE STORAGE SHRED HEAT STREAM PELLETIZER BIN EXCHANGER REDUCER

  43. FUEL HOT H2O STEAM PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL BIN REACTOR PRIMARY WASTE STORAGE SHRED HEAT STREAM PELLETIZER BIN EXCHANGER REDUCER BUILDING HEATING

  44. FUEL HOT H2O STEAM PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL BIN REACTOR PRIMARY WASTE STORAGE SHRED HEAT STREAM PELLETIZER BIN EXCHANGER REDUCER BUILDING HEATING

  45. FUEL HOT H2O STEAM COOLING PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL BIN REACTOR PRIMARY WASTE STORAGE SHRED HEAT STREAM PELLETIZER BIN EXCHANGER REDUCER BUILDING COOLING HEATING CHILLING

  46. FUEL STEAM PURCHASED STORAGE FUEL BIN PELLETS FORMED SPITFIRE SURGE BIO - FUEL DICER FUEL STEAM BIN REACTOR ENGINE WASTE STORAGE SHRED STREAM PELLETIZER BIN REDUCER

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