The Solutions Explorer lets you create alerts that match your needs. You can create several alerts and you will receive a notification each time a new Solar Impulse Efficient Solutions is labelled and matches your filters.
Your Search Alerts will show up here.
Sign in to create alerts for your filters and search terms.
Sign inDon't have an account?
Sign upSeptember 1, 2023
Nordjylland Power Station / Norbis Park
Aalborg
Kyoto’s first demonstration project is with Aalborg Forsyning in Denmark. This agreement entails Heatcube becoming an integral part of Aalborgs’ initiative to introduce and test clean energy technologies, with a long-term perspective of phasing out coal. Within Norbis Park, Heatcube will replace district heating, which is currently generated using coal, with a renewable electricity-powered district heating system, thereby ensuring a reduction in the carbon footprint. In addition to its role in replacing CO2 emissions, Heatcube will present Aalborg Forsyning with the opportunity to utilize Heatcube within the flexible reserve market. Leveraging its rapid charging reaction time, Heatcube will assume an active role in the flexible reserve market, thereby maximizing the value of its installation for the benefit of the district heating consumers in and around the city of Aalborg.
Norbis Park is a commercial pilot, and the full benefits of the plant are still being measured. The plant has a storage capacity of 18 MWh, can discharge up to 4MW, has a charging capacity of 5 MW, has a potential annual CO2 reduction of 2000t, and currently powers about 275 houses.
Heatcube allows industrial heat to be produced independently from when power is supplied. By allowing for energy to be stored in the salt medium, Heatcube can be charged when electricity is least expensive. This is called load shifting and promotes the use of abundant and affordable renewable energy for clean and stable process heat. Heatcube can be tailored to optimize performance based on the required heat demand by utilizing three core components for charging, storing, and discharging. By combining proven technology with state-of-the-art design, our current Heatcube can provide a constant steam output between 170° C and 400° C. Kyoto’s modular approach allows solutions to be dimensioned to each industrial customer based on charging capacity, storage capacity, and heat generation, while still being a plug-and-play solution.
Share
The information set out above, is solely for the purposes of information and the Solar Impulse Foundation does not provide any guarantee as to its authenticity, completeness or accuracy. This information does not constitute investment advice or a recommendation to buy into, transact or to enter into any agreement with any of the parties or persons mentioned above. Potential investors or interested parties are solely responsible for their investment or business decisions and for performing any due diligence required by the circumstances. The innovator has asserted ownership of the intellectual property rights for images, videos, and content showcased above, affirming full and unrestricted usage rights, and has provided explicit permission for the Solar Impulse Foundation to publish such information designated as "public" in the application form.
