Analysis and design of liquid cooling energy storage field

Can a liquid air energy storage system replenish liquefaction capacity?

In this paper, a novel liquid air energy storage system with a subcooling subsystem that can replenish liquefaction capacity and ensure complete liquefaction of air inflow is proposed because of the inevitable decrease in the circulating cooling capacity during system operation.

How efficient is a liquid air energy storage system?

The round-trip efficiency of the proposed liquid air energy storage system is 0.592, which is relatively high compared with those of the standalone liquid–air energy storage systems in previous studies. The total input power and total output power are 1654.64 kW and 979.76 kW, respectively.

What is a liquid cooling system?

The liquid cooling system has a complex design as it contains additional tools such as coolant loop, heat exchanger, flow regulating valve, and deionizing filter, but it is the most efficient cooling method to be used in high-power fuel cell integrations such as space applications.

Can liquid cooling system reduce peak temperature and temperature inconsistency?

The simulation results show that the liquid cooling system can significantly reduce the peak temperature and temperature inconsistency in the ESS; the ambient temperature and coolant flow rate of the liquid cooling system are found to have important influence on the ESS thermal behavior.

Does ambient temperature affect the cooling performance of liquid-cooling systems?

In the actual operation, the ambient temperature in LIB ESS may affect the heat dissipation of the LIB modules. Consequently, it is necessary to study the effect of ambient temperature on the cooling performance of the liquid-cooling system.

What is liquid air energy storage?

Among the existing solutions, liquid air energy storage (LAES), an emerging concept in thermomechanical energy storage, has become a particularly attractive option for addressing such energy storage needs and for storing electrical energy in the form of liquid air in the cryostate.