Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q20899264> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 14 of
14
with 100 triples per page.
- Q20899264 subject Q7979715.
- Q20899264 subject Q8258073.
- Q20899264 abstract "Aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) is the storage and recovery of thermal energy in the subsurface. ATES is applied to provide heating and cooling to buildings.Storage and recovery of thermal energy is achieved by extraction and injection of groundwater from aquifers using groundwater wells. Systems commonly operate in a seasonal mode. The groundwater that is extracted in summer, is used for cooling by transferring heat from the building to the groundwater by means of a heat exchanger. Subsequently, the heated groundwater is injected back into the aquifer, which creates a storage of heated groundwater. In wintertime, the flow direction is reversed such that the heated groundwater is extracted and can be used for heating (often in combination with a heat pump).Therefore, operating an ATES system uses the subsurface as a temporal storage to buffer seasonal variations in heating and cooling demand.When replacing traditional fossil fuel dependent heating and cooling systems, ATES can serve as a cost-effective technology to reduce the primary energy consumption of a building and the associated CO2 emissions.In 2009 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, many countries and regions have made targets for global climate protections. European Union also set target to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, increase use of sustainable energy and improve energy efficiency. For this target, ATES can actually contribute significantly, as about 40% global energy consumption is buildings and is mainly for heating and cooling. Therefore, the development of ATES has been paid a lot of attention and the number of ATES has increased dramatically, especially in Europe. For example, in the Netherlands, a number of about 20,000 ATES systems could be achieved in 2020 was estimated. This can possibly contribute the CO2 emission reduction of about 11%, for the target of the Netherlands. Besides the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Turkey, and Sweden are also increasing the application of ATES.".
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q127993.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q131313.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q13365511.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q189124.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q208791.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q426809.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q7979715.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q8258073.
- Q20899264 wikiPageWikiLink Q902498.
- Q20899264 comment "Aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) is the storage and recovery of thermal energy in the subsurface. ATES is applied to provide heating and cooling to buildings.Storage and recovery of thermal energy is achieved by extraction and injection of groundwater from aquifers using groundwater wells. Systems commonly operate in a seasonal mode. The groundwater that is extracted in summer, is used for cooling by transferring heat from the building to the groundwater by means of a heat exchanger.".
- Q20899264 label "Aquifer thermal energy storage".