Prospects for the development of hydrogen power engineering in Tatarstan
https://doi.org/10.30724/1998-9903-2020-22-6-79-91
Abstract
PURPOSE. Consider the problems and ways of developing hydrogen energy in Russia and in the Republic of Tatarstan. Analyze the main opportunities for the production, transportation, use of hydrogen at the enterprises of Tatarstan. Calculate the economic efficiency of the production of "green" hydrogen by electrolysis at TPP with CCGT in Tatarstan. METHODS. Based on the analysis of literature data and mathematical calculations. RESULTS. Green hydrogen is a promising solution for a decarbonized energy system, and 2020 saw an explosive focus on its use around the world. Tatarstan, as one of the leading economically developed regions of Russia, could take part in the production of "green" hydrogen, the design of electrochemical equipment for its production, the development of technologies for the use of fuel cells, scientific research and training of highly qualified specialists in the field of hydrogen energy. According to the calculations, the production of the most environmentally friendly hydrogen at TPPs with CCGT in Tatarstan will currently cost an average of 2 euros per kilogram, which is significantly lower than the existing market value. CONCLUSION. Tatarstan can become a competitive region for the production and distribution of "green" hydrogen. The main areas of activity should be the production of pure hydrogen, the industrial production of freight transport on fuel cells, the production of megawatt-class electrolysers, the utilization of hydrogen-containing petroleum gases at TPPs in gas turbines or combined cycles with fuel cells.
About the Authors
A. A. FilimonovaRussian Federation
Antonina A. Filimonova
Kazan
A. A. Chichirov
Russian Federation
Andrey A. Chichirov
Kazan
N. D. Chichirova
Russian Federation
Natalya D. Chichirova
Kazan
A. G. Filimonov
Russian Federation
Kazan
A. V. Pechenkin
Russian Federation
Alexander V. Pechenkin
Kazan
References
1. Filimonova AA, Chichirov AA, Chichirova ND, et al. Modern directions of development of hydrogen energy technologies. Reliability and safety of energy. 2019;12(2):89-96.
2. Information and analytical edition of the Infrastructure Center EnergyNet NTI. Energy Transition (hydrogen) №39 December 2020
3. Information and analytical edition of the Infrastructure Center EnergyNet NTI. Energy Transition (hydrogen) №40 December 2020
4. FraileD, Lanoix JC, Maio P, et al. Overview of the Market Segmentation for Hydrogen Across Potential Customer Groups, Based on Key Application Areas. European Commission, 2015. Availableonline: http://www.certifhy.eu/images/D1_2_Overview_of_the_market_segmentation_Final_22_June_low-res.pdf
5. Dincer I. Green methods for hydrogen production. Int. J. Hydrogen Energy. 2012;3:1954–1971.
6. IRENA. Green Hydrogen Cost Reduction: Scaling up Electrolysers to Meet the 1.5⁰C Climate Goal. International Renewable Energy Agency, Abu Dhabi. 2020.
7. International Energy Agency. The Future of Hydrogen, Seizing Today’s Opportunities International Energy Agency: Paris, France. 2019.
8. Mazza A, Bompard E, Chicco G. Applications of power to gas technologies in emerging electrical systems. Renew. Sustain. Energy Rev. 2018;92:794–806.
9. Kaushal A, Van Hertem D, Hertem D. An overview of ancillary services and HVDC systems in European context. Energies. 2019;12:3481.
10. Jovan DJ, Dolanc G. Can Green Hydrogen Production Be Economically Viable under Current Market Conditions. Energies. 2020;13:6599. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13246599.
11. Filimonova AA, Chichirova ND, Chichirov A.A., et al. Modern possibilities for the preparation of ultrapure water for power supply of high-performance boiler plants. Trudy Akadenergo. 2020;3:56-66.
12. Filimonov AG, Filimonova AA, Chichirova ND, et al. Features of Kazan's transition to AITP in the implementation of a comprehensive program to improve the efficiency of the heat supply system. Bulletin of KGEU. 2019;11(2):(42):127-137.
13. Lewandowska-Bernat A, Desideri U. Opportunities of power-to-gas technology in different energy systems architectures. Appl. Energy. 2018;228:57-67.
14. Schiebahn S, Grube T, Robinius M, et al. Power to gas: Technological overview, systems analysis and economic assessment for a case study in Germany. Int. J. Hydrogen Energy. 2015;40:4285–4294.
15. Van Leeuwen C, Mulder M. Power-to-gas in electricity markets dominated by renewable. Appl. Energy. 2018;232:258–272.
16. Fischer D, Kaufmann F, Selinger-Lutz O, et al. Power-to-gas in a smart city context - Influence of network restrictions and possible solutions using on-site storage and model predictive controls. Int. J. Hydrogen Energy. 2018;43:9483–9494.
17. Chen Z, Zhang Y, Ji T, et al. Coordinated optimal dispatch and market equilibrium of integrated electric power and natural gas networks with P2G embedded. Mod. PowerSyst. Clean Energy. 2018;6:495–508.
18. INFOMINE Research Group. 2018. Avaialable at: http://www.infomine.ru/research/14/248/.
19. NELHydrogen. Containerized Atmospheric Alkaline Electrolyser. Available at: https://nelhydrogen.com/product/atmospheric-alkaline-electrolyser-a-series/.
Review
For citations:
Filimonova A.A., Chichirov A.A., Chichirova N.D., Filimonov A.G., Pechenkin A.V. Prospects for the development of hydrogen power engineering in Tatarstan. Power engineering: research, equipment, technology. 2020;22(6):79-91. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.30724/1998-9903-2020-22-6-79-91