Regenerative Energietechnik

Wesselak, Viktor; Schabbach, Thomas

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-95882-6

Cited by 19 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Online available publication series, meta search engines (Google scholar) as well as bibliographies (among others the index of the German National Library) were browsed to select references regarding relevant catchwords like "renewable energy", "renewable energy services", "services", "technical operation" and "maintenance". Publicly available information of renewable energy providers was used in addition to literature research identifying relevant sources (Albers, et al, 2002;Allnoch, et al, 2010;BMU, 2011;Bührke & Wengenmayr, 2007;Faulstich, et al, 2011;Pelte, 2010;Watter, 2009;Wesselak, 2009).…”

Section: Methodological Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are only few publications available on the subject renewable energy services . Respective sources for renewable energy such as Bührke andWengenmayr (2007), Geitmann (2010), Pelte (2010), Watter (2009), andWesselak (2009) do not address the aspect of services, if at all, in the margins of involvement with environmental services (BMU, 2011;Kramer, 2010;Lamberth & Meiren, 2012;Pramer, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Classification of Technical Operation Services for Renewable Energy Power Plants

Sonnenberg¹,

Kühne²,

Becker³

2013

International Journal of Service Science, Management, Engineering, and Technology

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In the rapidly growing market for renewable energy, a generally accepted classification of renewable energy services is still absent. In the context of this article, a classification for technical operation services is developed. Starting from a basic structuring of renewable energy services and a comprehensive evaluation of service portfolios of the providers, a classification scheme is derived. This scheme can generate added value for the industry for example in the area of portfolio presentation and structured development of services.

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Section: Methodological Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Classification of Technical Operation Services for Renewable Energy Power Plants

Sonnenberg¹,

Kühne²,

Becker³

2013

International Journal of Service Science, Management, Engineering, and Technology

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“…The agricultural residues thrown into irrigation cannels and ditches rot there, and the decomposition in the open air leads to the formation of methane ( 4CH ) which is then released into atmosphere. Methane is about 25 times more potent as GHG than carbon dioxide ( 2 CO ) and contributes heavily to atmospheric warming [9]. Besides, a part of agricultural residues has been thrown into the cannels and rivers with water, and the residues rot in the water can have negative effects on the water quality and lead to water pollution.…”

Section: The Negative Externality Of Throwing Agricultural Residues I...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Methods of Agricultural Residues Disposal and their Externalities in Xinyi, China

Xia

2014

AMM

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The survey shows that there are mainly three methods of agricultural residues disposal in the Xinyi region. About 6.79×105 t of agricultural residues have been generated during the summer and autumn harvest in Xinyi in 2013, and 62% of them were burned in the field, 14.8% were thrown into cannels and rivers, and 20.7% were shredded and incorporated into soil. The burning of agricultural residues results in negative externalities by bringing large amounts of pollutant emissions. In order to reduce agricultural residues burning on the farmland and encourage the incorporation of crop residues into fields, the local government should give more subsidies to make the use of shredding machine free or at least cheap enough to be accepted by farmers in the future.

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“…The decomposition of residues left in the open air leads to the formation of methane (CH 4 ) which is then released into the atmosphere. Methane is about 25 times more potent as a GHG than carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) and contributes heavily to atmospheric warming and its associated negative effects on the environment [37]. By utilizing residues for energy generation these emissions can be avoided or at least be reduced.…”

Section: Greenhouse Gas Emissionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Linking Energy- and Land-Use Systems: Energy Potentials and Environmental Risks of Using Agricultural Residues in Tanzania

Terrapon-Pfaff

2012

Sustainability

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This paper attempts to assess whether renewable energy self-sufficiency can be achieved in the crop production and processing sector in Tanzania and if this could be accomplished in an environmentally sustainable manner. In order to answer these questions the theoretical energy potential of process residues from commercially produced agricultural crops in Tanzania is evaluated. Furthermore, a set of sustainability indicators with focus on environmental criteria is applied to identify risks and opportunities of using these residues for energy generation. In particular, the positive and negative effects on the land-usesystem (soil fertility, water use and quality, biodiversity, etc.) are evaluated. The results show that energy generation with certain agricultural process residues could not only improve and secure the energy supply but could also improve the sustainability of current land-use practices.

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Regenerative Energietechnik

Cited by 19 publications

References 0 publications

Classification of Technical Operation Services for Renewable Energy Power Plants

Classification of Technical Operation Services for Renewable Energy Power Plants

The Methods of Agricultural Residues Disposal and their Externalities in Xinyi, China

Linking Energy- and Land-Use Systems: Energy Potentials and Environmental Risks of Using Agricultural Residues in Tanzania

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