Environmental performance of existing energy storage installations

Typeset version

 

TY  - RPRT
  - Annicka Waenn and Paul Leahy and Monica Reidy and Sean Doyle and Helen Dalton and Peter Barry
  - 2012
  - February
  - Environmental performance of existing energy storage installations
  - Munich, Germany
  - WIP Renewable Energies
  - Published
  - 0
  - Environmental impact assessment; pumped hydro energy storage; compressed air energy storage; water framework directive; Intelligent Energy Europe
  - This report documents the environmental performance of existing PHES and CAES, identifying factors affecting their performance. The work is based on an extensive literature study and on six case studies that have been chosen from five of the six partner countries; Austria, Germany, Greece, Ireland and Spain. No case could be chosen from the sixth partner country, Denmark, as it does not have any PHES or CAES. Efforts have been made to include different types of PHES plants in order to examine the full scope of environmental performance issues affecting PHES, as different schemes may have different associated environmental issues. This also ensures that the information is relevant to the greatest number of cases. Therefore one CAES, one closed-loop PHES, three semi-closed loop PHES and one open-system PHES have been selected for consideration. While the environmental impact of energy storage facilities associated with their development, design, construction, operation and decommissioning may
  - http://www.store-project.eu/en_GB/project-results
DA  - 2012/02
ER  - 
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   = {Annicka Waenn and Paul Leahy and Monica Reidy and Sean Doyle and Helen Dalton and Peter Barry},
   = {2012},
   = {February},
   = {Environmental performance of existing energy storage installations},
   = {Munich, Germany},
   = {{WIP Renewable Energies}},
   = {Published},
   = {0},
   = {Environmental impact assessment; pumped hydro energy storage; compressed air energy storage; water framework directive; Intelligent Energy Europe},
   = {{This report documents the environmental performance of existing PHES and CAES, identifying factors affecting their performance. The work is based on an extensive literature study and on six case studies that have been chosen from five of the six partner countries; Austria, Germany, Greece, Ireland and Spain. No case could be chosen from the sixth partner country, Denmark, as it does not have any PHES or CAES. Efforts have been made to include different types of PHES plants in order to examine the full scope of environmental performance issues affecting PHES, as different schemes may have different associated environmental issues. This also ensures that the information is relevant to the greatest number of cases. Therefore one CAES, one closed-loop PHES, three semi-closed loop PHES and one open-system PHES have been selected for consideration. While the environmental impact of energy storage facilities associated with their development, design, construction, operation and decommissioning may}},
   = {http://www.store-project.eu/en_GB/project-results},
  source = {IRIS}
}
AUTHORSAnnicka Waenn and Paul Leahy and Monica Reidy and Sean Doyle and Helen Dalton and Peter Barry
YEAR2012
MONTHFebruary
TITLEEnvironmental performance of existing energy storage installations
PUBLISHER_LOCATIONMunich, Germany
PUBLISHERWIP Renewable Energies
STATUSPublished
PEER_REVIEW0
SEARCH_KEYWORDEnvironmental impact assessment; pumped hydro energy storage; compressed air energy storage; water framework directive; Intelligent Energy Europe
ABSTRACTThis report documents the environmental performance of existing PHES and CAES, identifying factors affecting their performance. The work is based on an extensive literature study and on six case studies that have been chosen from five of the six partner countries; Austria, Germany, Greece, Ireland and Spain. No case could be chosen from the sixth partner country, Denmark, as it does not have any PHES or CAES. Efforts have been made to include different types of PHES plants in order to examine the full scope of environmental performance issues affecting PHES, as different schemes may have different associated environmental issues. This also ensures that the information is relevant to the greatest number of cases. Therefore one CAES, one closed-loop PHES, three semi-closed loop PHES and one open-system PHES have been selected for consideration. While the environmental impact of energy storage facilities associated with their development, design, construction, operation and decommissioning may
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URLhttp://www.store-project.eu/en_GB/project-results
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