Thermal energy storage myths

ASHRAE Journal

Volumn 45, Issue 9, 2003, Pages 36-43

  MacCracken, Mark M ^a  

^a Calmac Manufacturing Corp   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AIR CONDITIONING; DEREGULATION; ELECTRIC INDUSTRY; ELECTRIC LOAD MANAGEMENT; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; REFRIGERATION; RISKS; SPACE HEATING; VENTILATION;

CHILLER BASED SYSTEM; DEMAND SIDE MANAGEMENT; ICE HARVESTING EQUIPMENT; THERMAL ENERGY STORAGE;

ENERGY STORAGE;

EID: 0142059113     PISSN: 00012491     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Audin, L. 2003. "Central plant savings." Engineered Systems (5).
2. Evans, W. 1998. "Ice storage cooling for campus expansion." ASHRAE Journal 40(4).
3. Hersh, D. 1994. "DDC and ice thermal storage systems provide comfort and energy efficiency." ASHRAE Journal 36(3).
4. O'Neal, E. 1996. "Thermal storage system achieves operating and first-cost savings." ASHRAE Journal 38(4).
5. Bahnfleth, W. 2002. "Cool thermal storage: is it still cool?" HPAC Engineering (4).
6. CALMAC. 2003. IceBank® Performance Manual.
7. Silvetti, B. 2002. "Application fundamentals of ice-based thermal storage." ASHRAE Journal 44(2).
8. Hicks, T. 1999. "Small steps bring giant leaps." Building Operating Management Sept.
9. California Energy Commission. 1996. Source Energy and Environmental Impacts of Thermal Energy Storage, Report #500-95-005 www.energy.ca.gov/reports/reports_500.html.
10. Gupta, A. 2002. "On Avenue of the Americas, the iceman cometh." New York Times March 17.