2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.isci.2023.107874
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An overview of commercialization and marketization of thermoelectric generators for low-temperature waste heat recovery

Kuan-Ting Lee,
Da-Sheng Lee,
Wei-Hsin Chen
et al.
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Cited by 9 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Waste heat can be classified as low-temperature (<200 • C), medium-temperature (200-500 • C), or high-temperature (>500 • C) waste heat [6]. Liu [7] reported that approximately 20 TWh of waste heat was generated in 2020 in China, with 31% at a low temperature, 27% at a medium temperature, and the rest at a high temperature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Waste heat can be classified as low-temperature (<200 • C), medium-temperature (200-500 • C), or high-temperature (>500 • C) waste heat [6]. Liu [7] reported that approximately 20 TWh of waste heat was generated in 2020 in China, with 31% at a low temperature, 27% at a medium temperature, and the rest at a high temperature.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A few researchers have developed TEG applications in geothermal fields, i.e., Niu et al [32], Suter et al [33], Liu et al [24], and Li et al [34], but they are still limited to experimental and modeling studies with a temperature difference of 72.2-120 • C. The review paper on TEG applications conducted by Zoui et al [17] does not even mention the application of TEG to geothermal energy. The application of TEG for low-temperature geothermal heat was found in a review paper by Lee et al [35], which focused on discussing the commercialization of low-temperature TEGs. The paper explained that Taiwan, where most of its geothermal potential has low-temperature types in the form of hot springs, has developed a large-scale TEG-based power generation consisting of six sub-systems, where each system consists of 128 TEG elements.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These studies preliminarily investigate the feasibility of TEG in PEMFCs waste heat recovery and demonstrate its advantages including no noise and vibration, wide adaptability to various heat sources, and environmental protection. 47 , 48 However, these investigations are largely confined to applications involving one or a limited number of thermoelectric modules (TEMs), which are difficult to scale up for real PEMFCs. To advance power generation capacity further, it is imperative to enhance the power output of individual TEMs and simultaneously increase the integration density of TEMs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%