[Proceedings] Thirteenth International Telecommunications Energy Conference - INTELEC 91
DOI: 10.1109/intlec.1991.172424
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A study of heat recovery from fuel cell exhaust gas for telecommunications equipment cooling

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…They concluded that the combined system as a whole was technically feasible, however economic considerations might hinder implementation practically. Oshima et al [44] carried out a study on recovering FC exhaust to power a cooling system meant for telecommunication equipment. Their main focus was to look into different methods of heat recovery from the fuel cell and draw appropriate conclusions on which heat recovery system was better.…”
Section: Absorption Refrigeration Systems Coupled To Fuel Cellsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…They concluded that the combined system as a whole was technically feasible, however economic considerations might hinder implementation practically. Oshima et al [44] carried out a study on recovering FC exhaust to power a cooling system meant for telecommunication equipment. Their main focus was to look into different methods of heat recovery from the fuel cell and draw appropriate conclusions on which heat recovery system was better.…”
Section: Absorption Refrigeration Systems Coupled To Fuel Cellsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recovering heat from PAFC's exhaust gases, the temperature at which water condenses played a crucial part because the heat recovery from the exhaust gases depended on the water recovery temperature. A brief discussion of this was presented above in Oshima et al's work [44]. For year round operation of the VARS, the cooling water temperature at the absorber and condenser was set to 15 o C. This value was derived considering the effect that cooling water has on both COP and the concentration of solution.…”
Section: Absorption Refrigeration Systems Coupled To Fuel Cellsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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