Solar Thermal Central Receiver Systems: Proceedings of the Third International Workshop June 2327, 1986, Konstanz, Federal Republic of Germany [Paperback]
Notes: Brand New Item. Not shipped to AK, HI, APO, FPO, AE.
These volumes present the Proceedings of the Third Interna? tional Workshop on Solar Thermal Central Receiver Systems or? ganized by the DFVLR and held in Konstanz, Federal Republic of Germany, June, 1986. The Workshop was the continuation of the conferences in Claremont, USA, 1982 and in Varese, Italy, 1984 on the subject of Central Receiver Projects and of the con? ferences in Stuttgart, Federal Republic of Germany, 1983 and in Atlanta, USA, 1985 on the subject of High Temperature Solar Technology and Application . The success of the Workshop was indicated by the participation of 113 scientists from 11 nations. The Workshop was mainly ad? dressed to persons actively working in the field of Solarthermal . But also participants from neighboring areas of investigation were welcomed, e.g. those from Photovoltaics who deal with temperature effects. Several small Solar Thermal Power Plants have been successfully operated in recent years; their results enable the scientific and technical community to judge on technical viabilities, as? sess operational characteristics, and evaluate and extrapolate thermal and electrical performances. Summarizing and comparing these experiences was the topic of the first part of the Work? shop which dealt with Plants .1. Introduction.- Solar Thermal Power Plants Where are we coming from, where are we bound to?.- 2. Results of CRS-Plants.- The Central Receiver System (CRS) of the SSPS Project: Subsystem and System Performances.- Results of CESA 1 Plant.- Concept and Operating Experiences with EURELIOS The 1 MW Helioelectric Power Plant of the European Communities.- Results and Evaluation of the 1 MW Solar Thermal Electric Power Plant at Nio.- Themis Evaluation Report.- Three Years of Test and Operation at Solar One.- 3. New Projects.- Commercialization of Solar Central Receiver Technology.- Solar Central Receiver Technology Advancement for Electric Utility Applications.- Themis 20 60 MW Projects.- GAST Status of Work: TelcÁ