Co-benefit potential of industrial and urban symbiosis using waste heat from industrial park in Ulsan, Korea

Kim, Hyeong Woo; Dong, Liang; Choi, Angelo Earvin Sy; Fujii, Minoru; Fujita, Tsuyoshi; Park, Hung‐Suck

doi:10.1016/j.resconrec.2017.09.027

Cited by 95 publications

(40 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Li et al showed that replacing coal‐fired boilers in DH systems in China could lead to significant economic gains as well as reduced emissions of GHG and other pollutants. Similar conclusions were reached by Kim et al who investigated industrial and urban symbiosis concepts for South Korea involving new DH networks as a means to reduce fossil fuel usage in urban areas and industry. Similarly, Popovski et al investigated IEH recovery for usage in heating and cooling systems in southern European municipalities, replacing individual natural gas boilers.…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 79%

“…Many previous studies have established the benefits of recovering IEH for supplying heat to DH systems (sometimes in combination with other potential uses) from an economic and/or carbon footprint perspective 15,[37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44] Assessing the long-term benefits of IEH recovery and usage in DH systems is difficult given that energy and climate policy aims at achieving net-zero GHG emissions in many sectors simultaneously. One expected consequence of such policies is that the use of biomass fuel will increase significantly in DH systems.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many previous studies have established the benefits of recovering IEH for supplying heat to DH systems (sometimes in combination with other potential uses) from an economic and/or carbon footprint perspective). Li et al showed that replacing coal‐fired boilers in DH systems in China could lead to significant economic gains as well as reduced emissions of GHG and other pollutants.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Holistic methodological framework for assessing the benefits of delivering industrial excess heat to a district heating network

et al. 2020

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Summary In Sweden, over 50% of building heating requirements are covered by district heating. Approximately 8% of the heat supply to district heating systems comes from excess heat from industrial processes. Many studies indicate that there is a potential to substantially increase this share, and policies promoting energy efficiency and greenhouse gas emissions reduction provide incentives to do this. Quantifying the medium and long‐term economic and carbon footprint benefits of such investments is difficult because the background energy system against which new investments should be assessed is also expected to undergo significant change as a result of the aforementioned policies. Furthermore, in many cases, the district heating system has already invested or is planning to invest in non‐fossil heat sources such as biomass‐fueled boilers or CHP units. This paper proposes a holistic methodological framework based on energy market scenarios for assessing the long‐term carbon footprint and economic benefits of recovering excess heat from industrial processes for use in district heating systems. In many studies of industrial excess heat, it is assumed that all emissions from the process plant are allocated to the main products, and none to the excess heat. The proposed methodology makes a distinction between unavoidable excess heat and excess heat that could be avoided by increased heat recovery at the plant site, in which case it is assumed that a fraction of the plant emissions should be allocated to the exported heat. The methodology is illustrated through a case study of a chemical complex located approximately 50 km from the city of Gothenburg on the West coast of Sweden, from which substantial amounts of excess heat could be recovered and delivered to heat to the city's district heating network which aims to be completely fossil‐free by 2030.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 79%

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Many previous studies have established the benefits of recovering IEH for supplying heat to DH systems (sometimes in combination with other potential uses) from an economic and/or carbon footprint perspective). Li et al showed that replacing coal‐fired boilers in DH systems in China could lead to significant economic gains as well as reduced emissions of GHG and other pollutants.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Holistic methodological framework for assessing the benefits of delivering industrial excess heat to a district heating network

et al. 2020

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“…One of the first steps in the design and analysis of a potential synergy network is the collection of information and quantitative data. Various methods have been used for this, such as interviews [44,65,78,82,106], questionnaires [9,37,63,85,111], site visits [64,84,86,112], and focus groups [53,64,68,85].…”

Section: Methods Used In the Analysis And Assessment Of Potential Indmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Industrial park/eco-industrial park: [75,76,87,91,98,104,110,114]; business park: [81]; local industrial network: [64]; industrial districts (companies with geographical proximity): [67]; nearby companies: [35,36]; clusters: [73,107] Macro Region: [43,53,66,80,83,93]; region (residential, industrial, rural dimensions): [11]; city (industrial park and urban area, industrial and urban symbiosis): [9,37,39,106]; municipality: [72]; island: [74,122]; agro-industrial symbiosis: [120]; automotive sector: [63] 3.…”

Section: Mesomentioning

confidence: 99%

The Potential of Industrial Symbiosis: Case Analysis and Main Drivers and Barriers to Its Implementation

et al. 2019

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Industrial symbiosis, which is characterised mainly by the reuse of waste from one company as raw material by another, has been applied worldwide with recognised environmental, economic, and social benefits. However, the potential for industrial symbiosis is not exhausted in existing cases, and there is still a wide range of opportunities for its application. Through a comprehensive literature review, this article aims to compile and analyse studies that focus on potential industrial symbiosis in real contexts, to highlight the margin of optimisation that is not being used. The cases reported in the publications identified here were characterised and analysed according to geographic location, type of economic activity, waste/by-products, main benefits, and the methods employed in the studies. From this analysis, we conclude that there is great potential for applications involving industrial symbiosis throughout the world, and especially in Europe, corresponding to 53% of the total cases analysed. Manufacturing stood out as the sector with the highest potential for establishing symbiosis relationships, and the most common types of waste streams in potential networks were organic, plastic and rubber, wood, and metallic materials. This article also discusses the main drivers and barriers to realising the potential of industrial symbiosis. The diversity of industries, geographical proximity, facilitating entities and legislation, plans, and policies are shown to be the main drivers.

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A Critical Review of District Heating and District Cooling Socioeconomic and Environmental Benefits

Ahmed

Croci

Bagaini

2023

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Co-benefit potential of industrial and urban symbiosis using waste heat from industrial park in Ulsan, Korea

Cited by 95 publications

References 9 publications

Holistic methodological framework for assessing the benefits of delivering industrial excess heat to a district heating network

Holistic methodological framework for assessing the benefits of delivering industrial excess heat to a district heating network

The Potential of Industrial Symbiosis: Case Analysis and Main Drivers and Barriers to Its Implementation

A Critical Review of District Heating and District Cooling Socioeconomic and Environmental Benefits

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