Seawater district cooling and lake source district cooling

Energy Engineering: Journal of the Association of Energy Engineering

Volumn 104, Issue 5, 2007, Pages 34-45

  Looney, Christopher M ^a   Oney, Stephen K ^a  

^a OCEES International Inc   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONING; CLOSE PROXIMITY; DISTRICT COOLING; ENERGY BUDGETS; SDC SYSTEMS; SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS; STABILIZING ENERGY; STOCKHOLM , SWEDEN; VOLATILE ENERGY;

AIR CONDITIONING; COOLING; DISTRICT HEATING; ENERGY CONSERVATION; SEAWATER; WATER RESOURCES;

COOLING SYSTEMS;

EID: 67651034516     PISSN: 01998595     EISSN: 15460118     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/01998590709509510     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. Avery, William, and Chih Wu. Renewable Energy from the Ocean. n.p., 1994.
2. Deep Lake Water Cooling System. Enwave Energy Corporation. .
3. Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism (DBEDT), Energy, Resources, and Technology Division. Sea Water District Cooling Feasibility Analysis for the State of Hawaii. Honolulu: n.p., 2002.
4. Lake Source Cooling at Cornell. Cornell University. .
5. Leraand, T.K., and J.C. Van Ryzin. “Air Conditioning with Deep Seawater: A Cost Effective Alternative.” Sea Technology (1994).
6. Schmitt, Frieder, and Heinz-Werner Hoffmann. Pipe Laying in Combination with Horizontal Drilling Methods. Sittard, the Netherlands: Netherlands Agency for Energy and the Environment, 2002.
7. Skagestad, Bard, and Peter Mildenstein. District Heating and Cooling Connection Handbook. Sittard, the Netherlands: Netherlands Agency for Energy and the Environment, 2002.
8. Van Ryzin, J. C. Cold Water Pipe Technology: Hawaii Experience. Kailua-Kona, Hawaii: US Navy-Industry Symposium on Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion, 1996.