Opening Hour
Mon - Fri, 8:00 - 9:00
Call Us
Email Us
MENU
Home
About Us
Products
Contact Us
cross-season phase change energy storage
Polymer engineering in phase change thermal storage materials
Abstract. Thermal storage technology based on phase change material (PCM) holds significant potential for temperature regulation and energy storage application. However, solid–liquid PCMs are often limited by leakage issues during phase changes and are not sufficiently functional to meet the demands of diverse applications.
Heat transfer enhancement technology for fins in phase change energy storage
In the process of industrial waste heat recovery, phase change heat storage technology has become one of the industry''s most popular heat recovery technologies due to its high heat storage density and almost constant temperature absorption/release process. In practical applications, heat recovery and utilization speed
Phase Change Thermal Energy Storage Enabled by an In Situ
Herein, for the first time, a one-pot one-step (OPOS) protocol is developed for synthesizing TiO 2-supported PCM composite, in which porous TiO 2 is formed in situ in the solvent of
Weavable coaxial phase change fibers concentrating thermal energy storage
Fig. 1 shows the cross-sectional and surface morphology of PU@OD phase change fibers. Obvious core-sheath structure could be observed from the cross-sectional SEM images, indicating the successful preparation of coaxial phase change fibers. It
In Situ Encapsulation of Phase-Change Thermal
Abstract. Phase-change materials are of great interest in solving mismatch between energy supply and demand. However, the vulnerability of solid–liquid phase-change materials to leakage during the
Review on solid-solid phase change materials for thermal energy storage: Molecular structure and thermal properties
Solid-solid phase change materials (SS-PCMs) for thermal energy storage have received increasing interest because of their high energy-storage density and inherent advantages over solid-liquid counterparts (e.g., leakage free, no need for encapsulation, less phase
High power and energy density dynamic phase change materials
Phase change materials show promise to address challenges in thermal energy storage and thermal management. Yet, their energy density and power density
Ultraflexible, cost-effective and scalable polymer-based phase change composites via chemical cross
Phase change materials (PCMs) are such a series of materials that exhibit excellent energy storage capacity and are able to store/release large amounts of latent heat at near-constant temperatures
Research progress of seasonal thermal energy storage
Currently, the most common seasonal thermal energy storage methods are sensible heat storage, latent heat storage (phase change heat storage), and
Seasonal Thermal Energy Storage
Sensible heat storage, latent heat storage, and thermochemical heat storage are the three most prevalent types of seasonal thermal energy storage. In recent years, latent heat
Self-Assembly of Binderless MXene Aerogel for Multiple-Scenario and Responsive Phase Change Composites with Ultrahigh Thermal Energy Storage
The severe dependence of traditional phase change materials (PCMs) on the temperature-response and lattice deficiencies in versatility cannot satisfy demand for using such materials in complex application scenarios. Here, we introduced metal ions to induce the self-assembly of MXene nanosheets and achieve their ordered arrangement
Recent developments in solid-solid phase change materials for thermal energy storage
Solid-solid phase change has the advantages of anti-leakage performance compared with solid-liquid phase change, so it has received more attention in building energy conservation [130]. Tan et al. prepared form-stable PCMs utilizing PEG spherulite crystals as templates, and the cross-linked polymer as a supporting material.
A novel shape-stabilization strategy for phase change thermal energy storage
Solving the mismatch between the supply and demand of energy in energy storage techniques is critical. Here, we report a novel Lewis acid catalysis induced in situ phase change material (PCM) shape-stabilization strategy to fabricate hyper-crosslinked polystyrene (HCPS) encapsulated PCMs towards the goal of highly efficient thermal
A novel biomass solid waste-based form-stable phase change materials for thermal energy storage
Low cost, eco-friendly, modified fly ash-based shape-stabilized phase change material with enhanced thermal storage capacity and heat transfer efficiency for thermal energy storage Sol Energy Mater Sol Cells, 232 ( 2021 ), Article 111343
Phase change material-based thermal energy storage
Melting and solidification have been studied for centuries, forming the cornerstones of PCM thermal storage for peak load shifting and temperature stabilization. Figure 1 A shows a conceptual phase diagram of ice-water phase change. At the melting temperature T m, a large amount of thermal energy is stored by latent heat ΔH due to the
Ultraflexible, cost-effective and scalable polymer-based phase
Phase change materials (PCMs) are such a series of materials that exhibit excellent energy storage capacity and are able to store/release large amounts of latent heat at near-constant
Cross-season phase change energy storage system
The invention discloses a cross-season phase change energy storage system, which comprises an automatic control device and a valve group electrically connected with the
Phase Change Energy Storage Material with
The "thiol–ene" cross-linked polymer network provided shape stability as a support material. 1-Octadectanethiol (ODT) and beeswax (BW) were encapsulated in the cross-linked polymer network
Carbon-Based Composite Phase Change Materials
Thermal energy storage (TES) techniques are classified into thermochemical energy storage, sensible heat storage, and latent heat storage (LHS). [ 1 - 3] Comparatively, LHS using phase change
Phase change material-based thermal energy storage
Phase change material (PCM)-based thermal energy storage significantly affects emerging applications, with recent advancements in enhancing heat capacity and cooling power. This perspective by Yang et al. discusses
