2013
DOI: 10.1016/j.desal.2013.01.022
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Optimal coupling of site utility steam network with MED-RO desalination through total site analysis and exergoeconomic optimization

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Cited by 99 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…In a recent paper by Sayyaadi and Saffari [10], a multi-objective evolutionary algorithm was used to minimize the unit cost of product calculated by a thermoeconomic expression; the analysis identifies relevant margins for improvement by reduction of exergy destruction and product cost compared to a reference base case. Another interesting study by Manesh et al [11] proposes an exergoeconomic multi-objective optimization of a MED-RO desalination plant, identifying a Pareto optimal frontier for the two objective functions "Gained Output Ratio" and "cost of desalinated water production"; this paper also defines an optimal coupling of the system with a site utility steam network, following the principles of process integration [12]. As reported by Sharaf [13], the exergy and thermoeconomic analysis is performed for a combined solar organic cycle with MED desalination process, pointing out that direct coupling of solar collectors with MED process is more viable than an integrated solar-Organic Rankine Cycle-MED scheme and that the parallel feed configuration is preferable over the forward feed and the backward feed ones.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In a recent paper by Sayyaadi and Saffari [10], a multi-objective evolutionary algorithm was used to minimize the unit cost of product calculated by a thermoeconomic expression; the analysis identifies relevant margins for improvement by reduction of exergy destruction and product cost compared to a reference base case. Another interesting study by Manesh et al [11] proposes an exergoeconomic multi-objective optimization of a MED-RO desalination plant, identifying a Pareto optimal frontier for the two objective functions "Gained Output Ratio" and "cost of desalinated water production"; this paper also defines an optimal coupling of the system with a site utility steam network, following the principles of process integration [12]. As reported by Sharaf [13], the exergy and thermoeconomic analysis is performed for a combined solar organic cycle with MED desalination process, pointing out that direct coupling of solar collectors with MED process is more viable than an integrated solar-Organic Rankine Cycle-MED scheme and that the parallel feed configuration is preferable over the forward feed and the backward feed ones.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Among them, only about 3% of the capacity was provided to seawater desalination projects (1573,760 m 3 /d), indicating that RO membranes have been extensively used in many other water treatment projects. Moreover, combination of different desalination technologies has become a new trend for various water treatment scenarios [ 18 , 19 , 20 ]. For instance, in the project of coal chemical industrial wastewater treatment, RO was coupled with membrane bioreactor (MBR) and MED processes as an integrated system, providing a capacity of 20,000 m 3 /d.…”
Section: The Main Technical Progressmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They concluded that if the combined system applied, the water production cost decreases by about 8.8%. The combination of MED-RO desalination units with fossil fuel based utility steam network was investigated by Khoshgoftar-Manesh et al [5]. The total site analysis and an exergo-economic optimization were applied to find the optimal coupling of site utility and MED-RO desalination system.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%