Ammonia as an Alternative Fuel and Power-to-X Enabler is a holistic guide that aims to support the reader in understanding the technical aspects of ammonia production, storage, utilization, assessing the economic viability and feasibility of integrating ammonia-based energy systems, navigating the regulatory and policy landscape, overcoming safety concerns, and addressing potential environmental impacts. This is supported by case studies, best practices, and real-world examples that illustrate successful integration and highlight lessons learned, thus enabling the successful implementation of ammonia-based solutions.
This new volume in the Woodhead Series in Bioenergy is of interest to all those working with ammonia, or with an interest in biofuels, energy carriers, renewable energy, energy systems, transportation, and sustainability, including researchers, advanced students, faculty, engineers, scientists, R&D, industrial practitioners, and policy makers.
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction: Ammonia as an alternative fuel and power-to-X enabler2. Ammonia as an alternative fuel
3. Ammonia as a Power-to-X enabler
4. Numerical models for ammonia combustion
5. Process optimization of ammonia combustion
6. Techno-economic analysis of ammonia-fired systems
7. Ammonia and the environment
8. Future work in ammonia as an alternative fuel and power-to-X enabler
Authors
Valter Silva Senior Researcher at the Centre for Environmental and Marine Studies (CESAM), University of Aveiro, Portugal.Dr. Valter Silva is a Senior Researcher at the Centre for Environmental and Marine Studies (CESAM), University of Aveiro, Portugal. He has coordinated several national and international projects, garnering over ?2 million in funding as PI and over ?20 million as co-PI and team member.
Jo�o Sousa Cardoso University of Lisbon, Portugal.Dr. Jo�o Sousa Cardoso is a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Lisbon, Portugal, focusing on techno-economic analysis and simulation of thermochemical processes.
Jos� Antonio Mayoral Chavando University of Lisbon, Portugal.Jos� Antonio Mayoral Chavando (MSc) is a doctoral student at the University of Lisbon, Portugal, focusing on thermochemical technologies such as gasification, pyrolysis, and combustion.
