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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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IEQNET is a metropolitan-scale quantum network testbed that demonstrates important quantum networks capabilities.
This report describes the methodology and results of a state cost-effectiveness analysis of ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2016. Moving to the Standard 90.1-2016 edition from Standard 90.1-2013 is found to be cost-effective for the state. Annual energy cost savings, added construction costs, and life-cycle costs are all described and presented here for various building types and climate zones.
This report describes the methodology and results of a state cost-effectiveness analysis of ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2019. Moving to the Standard 90.1-2019 edition from Standard 90.1-2016 is found to be cost-effective for the state. Annual energy cost savings, added construction costs, and life-cycle costs are all described and presented here for various building types and climate zones.
A risk evaluation performed for CarbonSAFE Macon County included performing a risk assessment for the overall project and the identification of technical project risks. These tasks were accomplished through a combination of risk assessment meetings, workshops, expert solicitation, and identifying and implementing risk mitigation or prevention activities. Information from previous carbon storage projects and from the execution of the project (including drilling a test well and conducting 2D seismic survey) were assessed to identify future risks towards the development of a storage complex.
This report presents components of a commercialize strategy to develop CCS operations in the region of the CarbonSAFE Macon County project. The report describes regional business considerations for specific business plans necessary for successful implementation at commercial scale. This report also provides a brief summary of the regional business climate for CCS in the study region.
This report describes the design, procedures and operations implemented in T.R. McMillen #2 for an extensive well testing program that included Step Rate, Vertical Interference, Pressure Falloff/Buiolup, and Multirate tests.
This report presents a screening level study of cost estimates for transporting CO 2 via pipeline from five separate sources to a proposed injection well near Mt Auburn IL (Christian County). The basis for the cost estimates is also presented.
This document aims to summarize the findings of the CarbonSAFE – Macon County project to help a commercial entity undertake a private CCS operation. Components include stakeholder engagement, legal, policy, and regulatory aspects, business considerations, and infrastructure assessment.
This report summarizes an extensive work package to present key activities and findings towards evaluating sites for geologic storage of CO 2 . The project was undertaken as a series of tasks that addressed risk, stakeholder engagement, business and economic issues, permitting, drilling and well testing, geologic characterization, seismic surveys, modeling, CO 2 source suitability and infrastructure development. Detailed reports associated with these tasks are included as appendices to this report.
Abstract not provided.
Final Technical report for nuclear powered DAC.
Abstract not provided.
Final Technical Report for the UIUC contribution to the Domestic liquid metal PFC development program.
Presentation at the 58th US Rock Mechanics/Geomechanics Symposium (ARMA) June 23 to 26 in Golden, CO. The presentation highlights using machine learning to quantify fracture network for carbon storage and is part of the SMART Initiative project applications.
This research effort funded by the Office of High Energy Physics in the U.S. Department of Energy is aimed at exploring our universe at its most basic level. The goal of our effort is to learn more about how and why nature behaves the way it does. Within this effort, we are studying the smallest particles and the largest distances we can possibly observe. Our work in particular focuses on the search for new interactions that will help us understand how the universe came into being. Through this work, we collaborate with other scientists and engineers to develop new technologies that can be utilized throughout society. Benefits from our research include advances in medical technology, electronics, transportation, sustainability, information and computing as well as the advanced training of undergraduate and graduate students in science and engineering.
WSE/WFA software development toward the simulation of CO2 injection into reservoir.
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