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KIT - KIT - Media - Press Releases - PI 2024 - Resources, Circular Economy, Energy: KIT at Hannover Messe 2024

KIT - KIT - Media - Press Releases - PI 2024 - Resources, Circular Economy, Energy: KIT at Hannover Messe 2024
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Baden wübergWelche verantwortungWalter trommPeter stemmermannHannover messeAda strebAlexander viehlWolfgang brehAmadeus bramsiepeChristian kupperMarkus breigManuel zaremskiThomas hirthOliver kraftSandra kauffmann weiBildunterschrift litona

Renewable energy sources: On the way towards large-scale thermal storage systems

E-Mail IMAGE: Within the framework of KIT s LIMELISA project, components for large-scale thermal storage systems are tested in a liquid metal circuit. (Photo: Karsten Litfin, KIT) view more Credit: Photo: Karsten Litfin, KIT High-temperature technologies enable electrothermal storage systems for large amounts of energy from renewable sources. Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), the German Aerospace Center (DLR), and the industry partner KSB have now launched the LIMELISA project to develop the necessary basis. Research is funded with EUR 3.8 million by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy. Every year, wind parks and solar facilities in Germany produce thousands of gigawatt hours of power that cannot be used directly and therefore remain unused. At other times, lacking capacities are compensated by energy from fossil sources. Large-scale electrothermal storage systems may solve this problem and additionally enhance grid stability. The idea is to c

Baden wübergWalter trommThomas wetzelKlarissa niedermeierInstitute for pulsed powerInstitute of thermal process engineeringEnergy centerMicrowave technologyResearch universityHelmholtz associationGerman aerospace centerMinistry for economic affairsComponents for highly efficient energy storage systemsKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute for thermal energy technologyFederal ministry

Renewable Energy Sources: On Way towards Large-scale Thermal Storage Systems

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Figure 1: Within the framework of KIT’s LIMELISA project, components for large-scale thermal storage systems are tested in a liquid metal circuit. (Photo: Karsten Litfin, KIT) High-temperature technologies enable electrothermal storage systems for large amounts of energy from renewable sources. Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), the German Aerospace Center (DLR), and the industry partner KSB have now launched the LIMELISA project to develop the necessary basis. Research is funded with EUR 3.8 million by the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy. Every year, wind parks and solar facilities in Germany produce thousands of gigawatt hours of power that cannot be used directly and therefore remain unused. At other times, lacking capacities are compensated by energy from fossil sources. Large-scale electrothermal storage systems may solve this problem and additionally enhance grid stability. The idea is to convert power into heat, to

Baden wübergWalter trommEin speicherThomas wetzelKlarissa niedermeierKarsten litfinInstitute for pulsed powerInstitute of thermal process engineeringMicrowave technologyEnergy centerMinistry for economic affairsComponents for highly efficient energy storage systemsGerman aerospace centerKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute for thermal energy technologyFederal ministry

Renewable energy sources: On the way towards large-scale thermal storage systems

Renewable energy sources: On the way towards large-scale thermal storage systems
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Baden wübergWalter trommThomas wetzelKlarissa niedermeierInstitute for pulsed powerInstitute of thermal process engineeringEnergy centerMicrowave technologyResearch universityHelmholtz associationGerman aerospace centerMinistry for economic affairsComponents for highly efficient energy storage systemsKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute for thermal energy technologyFederal ministry

Karlsruher Institute for Technology: Renewable energies: On the way to large-scale thermal storage

Share With high-temperature technologies, electrothermal network storage systems are possible, with which large amounts of energy from renewable sources can be buffered. In the joint project LIMELISA, the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) and the German Aerospace Center (DLR) are developing the necessary fundamentals together with the industrial partner KSB. The Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy is funding research with 3.8 million euros. In Germany, wind farms and solar systems generate thousands of gigawatt hours of electricity every year, which cannot be used at the moment it is generated and is limited. At other times, missing capacities are replaced with energy from fossil sources. Part of the solution could be large electrothermal storage systems that contribute to grid stability. The basic idea is to convert electricity into heat, to buffer this heat in comparatively inexpensive storage systems and to convert it back into electricity if necessary. “By

Baden wübergWalter trommThomas wetzelKlarissa niedermeierInstitute for thermal process engineeringMinistry for economic affairsGerman aerospace centerMicrowave technologyKarlsruhe institute of technologyInstitute for thermal energy technologyInstitute for high power pulseKarlsruhe instituteFederal ministryEconomic affairsProfessor thomas wetzelThermal energy technology