thermal and mechanical energy harvesting materials

32
Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials Krzysztof Grzybowski Research Analyst, Technical Insights July 29, 2009

Upload: frost-sullivan

Post on 06-May-2015

4.195 views

Category:

Business


1 download

DESCRIPTION

A presentation on smart energy management, energy utilization, and development of new energy harvesting.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting

Materials

Krzysztof Grzybowski

Research Analyst, Technical Insights

July 29, 2009

Page 2: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

2

Smart Energy Management–Global

Level of energy utilization was increasing in European countries during the last few years. New and efficient technologies allowed for significant reduction of our dependence on energy. Development of new energy harvesting technology is a key solution in this regard.

200

205

210

215

220

225

230

235

240

245

1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008

year

Eu

rop

ea

n E

nerg

y in

ten

tsity

[k

go

e p

er

1 0

00

eu

ro]

Source: EU Research

Page 3: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

3

Are the potential energy sources ?

To harvest wasted energy ?

Is necessary for energy harvester design?

Materials should be used for energy harvesting?

HowWhere What Which

Page 4: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

4

Are potential energy

sources ?

Where

Page 5: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

5

Piezoelectric Energy Harvesting

Mechanical stress Vibrations

Page 6: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

6

dT>0

q>0

Thermoelectric Energy Harvesting

Page 7: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

7

Energy Sources Used for Harvesting

1. Presence of the streams of wasted energy that could be recovered and re-utilized (such as heat or vibrations).

2. Presence of the streams of energies in systems that are stand alone and cannot be powered by conventional sources, or the powering is too expensive.

3. Self-powered solutions operating on batteries that could be more conveniently supplied by energy harvesters.

Page 8: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

8

To harvestwasted energy ?

How

Page 9: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

9

Piezoelectric Solutions

Frequent vibrations are capable of powering any kind of energy- dependent wireless sensors.

(Microstrain, Cedrat)

Page 10: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

10

Thermoelectric Miniaturized Harvester

Nextreme Thermal Solutions, Micropelt

Page 11: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

11

Energy Streams in a Car

BSST with BMW, Visteon, Marlow, Virginia Tech,Purdue, UC-Santa Cruz

· GM with GE, U of Michigan, U of South Florida,ORNL, RTI

· Michigan State with Cummins, Tellurex, NASA-JPL,Iowa State

· United Technologies with Pratt & Whitney, Hi-Z, Pacific Northwest National Lab., and Caterpillar

Research groups

Page 12: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

12

BMW Series 5 , Model Year 2010, 3.0 Liter Gasoline Engine with Thermoelectric Generator

Waste Heat Recovery Systems

US DOE planned decrease of fuel consumption by 10 %

Page 13: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

13

Many heat energy sources are currently well re-used via traditional heat exchangers and accumulators. This is one of themain guidelines of process engineering. However, some of the heat sources could be utilized even more deeper.

Unused Industrial Heat Sources

Industrial Processing Heat

Unused and Emitted Heat Streams

Page 14: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

14

Hum

anM

achin

e

Complex systemsThe application of self-

powering wireless network systems takes place in various scales. Due to their elastic

architecture, they can easily incorporate various

energy harvesters.

Self Powered Sensors/Actuators

IMEC

Morgan ElectroCeramics

Ferrotec, EnOcean

Page 15: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

15

Self Powered Systems - Comparison of Battery and

Piezoelectric Energy Harvester

Energy harvesters provide various useful features that make them more attractive than batteries for self-powered solutions.

0

0,5

1

1,5

2Stability within 5 years

Stabillity within 10 years

Maintenence cost

Total cost

System IntegrationOperation temp.range

Self sufficiency

Env.friendliness

Mass

LithiumBatteries

Multifiberpiezoelectricenergyharvesting

2

1

0

Category intensity

Battery replacement: Advanced Cerametrics, Advanced Linear Devices

Page 16: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

16

Is necessary for the energy harvester design?

What

Page 17: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

17

Strategic Guidelines for Thermoelectric Harvesters

• Cost

• Lifetime

• Value of ZT (figure of merit). Commercial modules offers ZT~1 now. In future ZT����?

• Proper heat source

• Its stability

• Presence of high-thermal gradient

• Efficient design matching the heat source characteristic

• Presence of the electricity receiver or storage systems at closeproximity

• Size

Page 18: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

18

Strategic Guidelines for Piezoelectric Harvesters

• Cost

• Lifetime

• Value of piezoelectricity coefficient

• Energy source properties

• Frequency of mechanical stress (vibrations)

• Amplitude

• Receiver energy requirements

• Presence of the electricity receiver or storage systems at closeproximity

• Size

Page 19: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

19

Materials should be used for energy harvesting?

Which

Page 20: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

20

Applicabilityin harsh

environments

Energy Harvesting Materials – Drivers

Small size

Note: Size of the ball indicatesimportance or weight of the factor

Small dimensions of mostof the energy harvesters allow fortheir easy and noninvasive

application in various solutions.

Popular batteries cannot operate at high temperatures.

Thus energy harvesters are goodcandidate to be used instead of them.

Applied energy harvesters

providing easy to use and maintain

solutions.

Energy harvesters can operatefor long times. Despite of their highinitIal costs they exclude the need of

frequent system maintenance or replacement.

Demand for reliable powering devices with long

lifetimes

Market need for quiet solutions with no

moving parts.

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 21: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

21

TE TE

systemssystems

Low conversion

efficiency

Necessity of Accuratemoduledesign

Need of

power management systems

Relatively

high price Parasiticthermaleffects

in thermoelectrics

Size of the bubble describes the strength of the factor

Energy Harvesting Thermoelectric Systems Key Challenges

Difficult deposition of

key piezoelectrics

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 22: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

22

Absolute Numbers Percentage Share Trend

100%100%

Influence of the BixSb2–xTe3 Constituent Elements on Total Alloy Price(*)

7.31

51.56

96.670.06

0.12

2.52

54.14

104.10

0.00

20.00

40.00

60.00

80.00

100.00

120.00

2005 2009

(*) note that the price of the whole alloy is not directly the sum of constituent elements

Bismuth

Antimony

Tellurium

The price of the tellurium is mostly impacting bismuth telluride alloys’ price. The influence of antimony is neglectable.

95.23 92.86

0.1 0.1

7.024.650%

25%

50%

75%

100%

2005 2009

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 23: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

23

Energy Harvesting Systems: Development Stage

PiezoelectricsHuman source

PiezoelectricsEnvironment

PhotovoltaicOutdoor

RF - GSM

1E-3

microWatts/cm21E4

1

PhotovoltaicIndoor

RF - WiFi

ThermoelectricEnvironment

ThermoelectricHumanSource

Energy Harvested

Development stage

Early Advanced

Source: Frost & Sullivan

Page 24: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

24

Market Impact of Top 10 Developed Piezoelectrics

KNN stands forKxNa1-xNbO3

ProjectedImpact on the

Industry

High Impact

Low Impact

Probability of Success

Low High

Bi4Ti3O12

KxNa1-xNbO3

modified KNN

PbTiO3

PZT

BaTiO3

Quartz

High Growth Impact

LowGrowthImpact

MediumGrowthImpact

Source: Frost & Sullivan.

Page 25: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

25

Key Players

Ferroperm

Cedrat

Microstrain

Advanced Linear Devices

Advanced Cerametrics

Player

Miniature devices using its piezoceramic thick film technology for sensor systems located at inaccessible sites, such as the top of a windmill or inside wind turbine blades.

Piezoelectrics

Complete energy harvesting devices like piezo generator used to supply a sensor embedded on aircraft and its RF emitter to broadcast the sensor signal.

Piezoelectrics

Miniaturized energy-harvesting nodes operating in wireless strain sensors for damage tracking of rotating helicopter parts and other critical dynamic components.

Piezoelectrics

Modules that generate and store energy enable to power conventional 3.3V and 5.0V electrical circuits and systems.

Piezoelectrics

Battery replacement using piezoelectric fibers composites,

Active vibration control that stabilizes the HEAD tennis racket or skis.

Piezoelectric

Technical SolutionSolution type

Page 26: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

26

Key Players

Phlips Research labs

BSST

Hi-Z

Morgan ElectroCeramics

Noliac

Player

Thermoelectric harvester applied in woodstove

Thermoelectrics

System for energy harvesting in cars.Thermoelectrics

Thermoelectric energy harvesting modules.Thermoelectrics

Energy harvesting module in car-tiressensors.

Piezoelectrics

Equipment for testing piezo generators at very large compression force and to develop efficient electronics to harvest and store the energy

Piezoelectric

Technical SolutionSolution type

Page 27: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

27

Key Players

Ferrotec

Micropelt

Nextreme thermal solutions

IMEC

Marlow Industries

Player

Thermoelectrics to produce electrical energy from combustion of propane or natural gas

Thermoelectrics

Hot spot energy harvestingThermoelectrics

Hot spot energy harvestingThermoelectrics

Health monitoring systemsThermoelectrics

Bi2Te3 alloys and special high temperature solders, modules for converting waste heat streams into useful DC power.

Thermoelectrics

Technical SolutionSolution type

Page 28: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

28

Key Players

RTI

GMZ

Tellurex

Player

Variety of applications designed to increase energy efficiency. Generation of power from heat sources in hypersonic vehicles using modules for the U.S. Air Force

Thermoelectrics

Bismuth Antimony Telluride alloyThermoelectrics

PG-1 powering fan and maintain the temperature differential with power to spare.

Thermoelectrics

Technical SolutionSolution type

Page 29: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

29

Next Steps

� Frost & Sullivan Stimulus Program to support struggling companies accelerate growth. (June 30th – September 30th, 2009). ([email protected])1-877-GoFrost (1-877-463-7678)

� Join us at our annual Growth, Innovation, and Leadership 2009: A Frost & Sullivan Global Congress on Corporate Growth, September 13-16 2009, Hyatt Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Gainey Ranch, Scottsdale, AZ

(www.gil-global.com)

� Register for the next Chairman’s Series on Growth:

Tools and Tactics of The Growth Team™ - Successful Go-to-Market Strategies

for New Product Launch (August 4th) (http://www.frost.com/growth)

� Register for Frost & Sullivan’s Growth Opportunity Newsletter and keepabreast of innovative growth opportunities(www.frost.com/news)

Page 30: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

30

Your Feedback is Important to Us

Growth Forecasts?

Competitive Structure?

Emerging Trends?

Strategic Recommendations?

Other?

Please inform us by taking our survey.

What would you like to see from Frost & Sullivan?

Frost & Sullivan’s Growth Consulting can assist with your growth strategies

Page 31: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

31

Follow Frost & Sullivan on Twitter

http://twitter.com/Frost_Sullivan

Frost & Sullivan on Twitter

Page 32: Thermal and Mechanical Energy Harvesting Materials

32

For Additional Information

Angie Montoya

Global Analyst Briefing Coordinator

Marketing

(210) 247-2435

[email protected]

Jake Wengroff

Global Director

Corporate Communications

(210) 247-3806

[email protected]

Leo O’Connor

Vice President, Research

Technical Insights

(973) 701-6761

[email protected]

Melinda Meyer

Director of Sales

Technical Insights

(203) 461-8541

[email protected]