The updated, cornerstone engineering resource of solar energy theory and applications. Solar technologies already provide energy for heat, light, hot water, electricity, and cooling for homes, businesses, and industry. Because solar energy only accounts for one-tenth of a percent of primary energy d
Solar Engineering of Thermal Processes, Fourth Edition
β Scribed by John A. Duffie, William A. Beckman(auth.)
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 928
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The updated fourth edition of the "bible" of solar energy theory and applications
Over several editions, Solar Engineering of Thermal Processes has become a classic solar engineering text and reference. This revised Fourth Edition offers current coverage of solar energy theory, systems design, and applications in different market sectors along with an emphasis on solar system design and analysis using simulations to help readers translate theory into practice.
An important resource for students of solar engineering, solar energy, and alternative energy as well as professionals working in the power and energy industry or related fields, Solar Engineering of Thermal Processes, Fourth Edition features:
- Increased coverage of leading-edge topics such as photovoltaics and the design of solar cells and heaters
- A brand-new chapter on applying CombiSys (a readymade TRNSYS simulation program available for free download) to simulate a solar heated house with solar- heated domestic hot water
- Additional simulation problems available through a companion website
- An extensive array of homework problems and exercises
Chapter 1 Solar Radiation (pages 3β42):
Chapter 2 Available Solar Radiation (pages 43β137):
Chapter 3 Selected Heat Transfer Topics (pages 138β172):
Chapter 4 Radiation Characteristics of Opaque Materials (pages 173β201):
Chapter 5 Radiation Transmission through Glazing: Absorbed Radiation (pages 202β235):
Chapter 6 Flat?Plate Collectors (pages 236β321):
Chapter 7 Concentrating Collectors (pages 322β372):
Chapter 8 Energy Storage (pages 373β408):
Chapter 9 Solar Process Loads (pages 409β421):
Chapter 10 System Thermal Calculations (pages 422β446):
Chapter 11 Solar Process Economics (pages 447β476):
Chapter 12 Solar Water Heating: Active and Passive (pages 479β504):
Chapter 13 Building Heating: Active (pages 505β543):
Chapter 14 Building Heating: Passive and Hybrid Methods (pages 544β574):
Chapter 15 Solar Cooling (pages 575β603):
Chapter 16 Solar Industrial Process Heat (pages 604β620):
Chapter 17 Solar Thermal Power Systems (pages 621β634):
Chapter 18 Solar Ponds: Evaporative Processes (pages 635β649):
Chapter 19 Simulations in Solar Process Design (pages 653β667):
Chapter 20 Design of Active Systems: f?Chart (pages 668β691):
Chapter 21 Design of Active Systems by Utilizability Methods (pages 692β710):
Chapter 22 Design of Passive and Hybrid Heating Systems (pages 711β744):
Chapter 23 Design of Photovoltaic Systems (pages 745β773):
Chapter 24 Wind Energy (pages 774β796):
β¦ Subjects
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π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Many of the newest developments in solar energy science and technology are covered in this Second Edition. There is a thorough up-to-date review of solar energy principles and the functioning, design and economics of solar thermal processes. Convection and radiation, properties of materials, compone
This fourth edition emphasizes solar system design and analysis using simulations. The design of many systems that use conventional energy sources (e.g., oil, gas, and electricity) use a worst-case environmental conditionβthink of a building heating system. If the system can maintain the building
<b>The updated fourth edition of the "bible" of solar energy theory and applications</b><br /><br />Over several editions,<i>Solar Engineering of Thermal Processes</i>has become a classic solar engineering text and reference. This revised<i>Fourth Edition</i>offers current coverage of solar energy t