Searched for: author%3A%22Hartog%2C+Niels%22
(1 - 11 of 11)
document
van der Schans, M.L. (author), Bloemendal, Martin (author), Robat, Niels (author), Oosterhof, Ate (author), Stuyfzand, Pieter Jan (author), Hartog, Niels (author)
Larger well diameters allow higher groundwater abstraction rates. But particularly for the construction of wells at greater depth, it may be more cost-efficient to only expand the borehole in the target aquifer. However, current drilling techniques for unconsolidated formations are limited by their expansion factors (<2) and diameters (&lt...
journal article 2022
document
Beernink, S.T.W. (author), Bloemendal, Martin (author), Kleinlugtenbelt, Rob (author), Hartog, Niels (author)
Low temperature (<25 °C) Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage (ATES) systems have a world-wide potential to provide low-carbon space heating and cooling for buildings by using heat pumps combined with the seasonal subsurface storage and recovery of heated and cooled groundwater. ATES systems increasingly utilize aquifer space, decreasing the...
journal article 2022
document
Chicco, Jessica Maria (author), Antonijevic, Dragi (author), Bloemendal, Martin (author), Cecinato, Francesco (author), Goetzl, Gregor (author), Hajto, Marek (author), Hartog, Niels (author), Mandrone, Giuseppe (author), Vacha, Damiano (author), Vardon, P.J. (author)
For efficient operation of heating and cooling grids, underground thermal energy storage (UTES) can be a key element. This is due to its ability to seasonally store heat or cold addressing the large mismatch between supply and demand. This technology is already available and there are many operational examples, both within and outside a...
conference paper 2022
document
van Esch, M.S. (author), Bloemendal, Martin (author), Hartog, Niels (author), Vardon, P.J. (author)
Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage (ATES) is mostly used to store heat and cold in groundwater at relatively low temperatures for heating and cooling buildings. These systems emit 3-4 times less CO2 when compared to gas heating, but still require substantial amounts of electricity to run due to the use of a heat pump ( 60%). In typical ATES systems...
abstract 2022
document
van der Roest, E. (author), Beernink, S.T.W. (author), Hartog, Niels (author), van der Hoek, J.P. (author), Bloemendal, Martin (author)
In the energy transition, multi-energy systems are crucial to reduce the temporal, spatial and functional mismatch between sustainable energy supply and demand. Technologies as power-to-heat (PtH) allow flexible and effective utilisation of available surplus green electricity when integrated with seasonal heat storage options. However, insights...
journal article 2021
document
Beernink, Stijn (author), Hartog, Niels (author), Bloemendal, Martin (author), van der Meer, Marlous (author)
Energy consumption for space heating and cooling of buildings can be decreased by 40-80% by use of Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage (ATES). ATES is a proven technique, however, it is not known how efficient currently operating systems are recovering stored energy from the subsurface and how this can be determined with available data. Recent...
conference paper 2019
document
Bloemendal, Martin (author), Hartog, Niels (author), Beernink, Stijn (author)
poster 2019
document
Bloemendal, Martin (author), Beernink, Stijn (author), Hartog, Niels (author), van Meurs, Bart (author)
Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage (ATES) systems combined with a heat pump save energy for space heating and cooling of buildings. In most countries the temperature of the stored heat is allowed up to 25-30°C. However, when heat is available at higher temperatures (e.g. waste heat, solar heat), it is more efficient to store higher temperatures...
conference paper 2019
document
Bloemendal, Martin (author), Hartog, Niels (author)
Aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) is a technology with worldwide potential to provide sustainable space heating and cooling using groundwater stored at different temperatures. The thermal recovery efficiency is one of the main parameters that determines the overall energy savings of ATES systems and is affected by storage specifics and site...
journal article 2018
document
Hartog, Niels (author), Stuyfzand, Pieter Jan (author)
Managed Aquifer Recharge (MAR) is a promising method of increasing water availability in water stressed areas by subsurface infiltration and storage, to overcome periods of drought, and to stabilize or even reverse salinization of coastal aquifers. Moreover, MAR could be a key technique in making alternative water resources available, such as...
journal article 2017
document
Stuyfzand, Pieter Jan (author), Smidt, Ebel (author), Gerardus Zuurbier, Koen (author), Hartog, Niels (author), Dawoud, Mohamed A. (author)
To be able to overcome water shortages, Abu Dhabi Emirate started an Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) project with desalinated seawater (DSW) as source water near Liwa. It is the largest DSW-ASR project in the world (stored volume ~10 Mm<sup>3</sup>/year), and should recover potable water for direct use. DSW is infiltrated into a desert...
journal article 2017
Searched for: author%3A%22Hartog%2C+Niels%22
(1 - 11 of 11)