Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects

Andreas Moerman; Nikki van Bel; Frank Oesterholt; Vincent de Laat; Mirjam Blokker

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-00808-5_87

Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects

Andreas Moerman^*, Nikki van Bel, Frank Oesterholt, Vincent de Laat, Mirjam Blokker

^*Corresponding author for this work

Sanitary Engineering

Research output: Chapter in Book/Conference proceedings/Edited volume › Chapter › Scientific › peer-review

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Abstract

Climate change demands for sustainable options for heating and cooling of buildings. Low-temperature thermal energy can be abstracted from the drinking water distribution system (DWDS); this is called thermal energy from drinking water (TED). The possible use of TED as a secondary function of the DWDS raises the question whether this secondary function can exist alongside the primary function (supplying safe and reliable drinking water) and, if so, under what conditions. Using various cases, the potential downstream effects of TED related to drinking water temperature (and hence, downstream increase of cost and CO₂emissions for water heating) and microbiological drinking water quality were studied.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Water-Energy-Nexus in the Ecological Transition
Subtitle of host publication	Natural-Based Solutions, Advanced Technologies and Best Practices for Environmental Sustainability
Editors	Vincenzo Naddeo, Kwang-Ho Choo, Mohamed Ksibi
Publisher	Springer
Pages	379-382
Number of pages	4
Edition	1
ISBN (Electronic)	978-3-031-00808-5
ISBN (Print)	978-3-031-00807-8, 978-3-031-00810-8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-00808-5_87
Publication status	Published - 2022

Publication series

Name	Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation
ISSN (Print)	2522-8714
ISSN (Electronic)	2522-8722

Bibliographical note

Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository 'You share, we take care!' - Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.

Keywords

Drinking water distribution
Sustainability
Thermal energy
Water quality

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.1007/978-3-031-00808-5_87

978-3-031-00808-5_87Final published version, 263 KB

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Moerman, A., van Bel, N., Oesterholt, F., de Laat, V., & Blokker, M. (2022). Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects. In V. Naddeo, K.-H. Choo, & M. Ksibi (Eds.), Water-Energy-Nexus in the Ecological Transition: Natural-Based Solutions, Advanced Technologies and Best Practices for Environmental Sustainability (1 ed., pp. 379-382). (Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-00808-5_87

Moerman, Andreas ; van Bel, Nikki ; Oesterholt, Frank et al. / Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems : Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects. Water-Energy-Nexus in the Ecological Transition: Natural-Based Solutions, Advanced Technologies and Best Practices for Environmental Sustainability. editor / Vincenzo Naddeo ; Kwang-Ho Choo ; Mohamed Ksibi. 1. ed. Springer, 2022. pp. 379-382 (Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation).

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abstract = "Climate change demands for sustainable options for heating and cooling of buildings. Low-temperature thermal energy can be abstracted from the drinking water distribution system (DWDS); this is called thermal energy from drinking water (TED). The possible use of TED as a secondary function of the DWDS raises the question whether this secondary function can exist alongside the primary function (supplying safe and reliable drinking water) and, if so, under what conditions. Using various cases, the potential downstream effects of TED related to drinking water temperature (and hence, downstream increase of cost and CO2emissions for water heating) and microbiological drinking water quality were studied.",

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Moerman, A, van Bel, N, Oesterholt, F, de Laat, V & Blokker, M 2022, Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects. in V Naddeo, K-H Choo & M Ksibi (eds), Water-Energy-Nexus in the Ecological Transition: Natural-Based Solutions, Advanced Technologies and Best Practices for Environmental Sustainability. 1 edn, Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation, Springer, pp. 379-382. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-00808-5_87

Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects. / Moerman, Andreas; van Bel, Nikki; Oesterholt, Frank et al.
Water-Energy-Nexus in the Ecological Transition: Natural-Based Solutions, Advanced Technologies and Best Practices for Environmental Sustainability. ed. / Vincenzo Naddeo; Kwang-Ho Choo; Mohamed Ksibi. 1. ed. Springer, 2022. p. 379-382 (Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Conference proceedings/Edited volume › Chapter › Scientific › peer-review

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T1 - Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems

T2 - Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects

AU - Moerman, Andreas

AU - van Bel, Nikki

AU - Oesterholt, Frank

AU - de Laat, Vincent

AU - Blokker, Mirjam

N1 - Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository 'You share, we take care!' - Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - Climate change demands for sustainable options for heating and cooling of buildings. Low-temperature thermal energy can be abstracted from the drinking water distribution system (DWDS); this is called thermal energy from drinking water (TED). The possible use of TED as a secondary function of the DWDS raises the question whether this secondary function can exist alongside the primary function (supplying safe and reliable drinking water) and, if so, under what conditions. Using various cases, the potential downstream effects of TED related to drinking water temperature (and hence, downstream increase of cost and CO2emissions for water heating) and microbiological drinking water quality were studied.

AB - Climate change demands for sustainable options for heating and cooling of buildings. Low-temperature thermal energy can be abstracted from the drinking water distribution system (DWDS); this is called thermal energy from drinking water (TED). The possible use of TED as a secondary function of the DWDS raises the question whether this secondary function can exist alongside the primary function (supplying safe and reliable drinking water) and, if so, under what conditions. Using various cases, the potential downstream effects of TED related to drinking water temperature (and hence, downstream increase of cost and CO2emissions for water heating) and microbiological drinking water quality were studied.

KW - Drinking water distribution

KW - Sustainability

KW - Thermal energy

KW - Water quality

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SN - 978-3-031-00807-8

SN - 978-3-031-00810-8

T3 - Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation

SP - 379

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Moerman A, van Bel N, Oesterholt F, de Laat V, Blokker M. Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects. In Naddeo V, Choo KH, Ksibi M, editors, Water-Energy-Nexus in the Ecological Transition: Natural-Based Solutions, Advanced Technologies and Best Practices for Environmental Sustainability. 1 ed. Springer. 2022. p. 379-382. (Advances in Science, Technology and Innovation). doi: 10.1007/978-3-031-00808-5_87

Thermal Energy Recovery from Drinking Water Systems: Assessing Water Quality and Downstream Temperature Effects

Abstract

Publication series

Bibliographical note

Keywords

UN SDGs

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