NEW YORK, Sept. 3, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:
http://www.reportlinker.com/p0961714/Thermal-Energy-Storage.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Renewable_energy
Thermal Storage for HVAC in Commercial Buildings, District Cooling and Heating, Utility and Grid Support Applications, and High-Temperature Storage at CSP Facilities
Thermal energy storage (TES) is an often unrecognized but important component of the developing market for energy storage systems. Most often used to provide cooling capacity for commercial buildings, TES systems are also increasingly seen as an effective means of shifting electricity use from daytime peak periods into less expensive periods of the day or at night, saving money and increasing overall system efficiency. Newer forms of TES, including molten salt storage, may be used with concentrated solar power generation facilities to store energy collected in daylight hours for later use.
Pike Research's analysis finds that the annual U.S. market for incremental TES capacity totals $268 million, with 246 megawatts (MW) of new capacity installed in 2011 in five market segments: packaged air conditioning, chiller TES systems, district energy, residential heat TES, and commercial heat TES. The report forecasts that the TES market will expand at a compound annual growth rate of 13.5% through 2020, resulting in an $850 million annual domestic market and cumulative TES capacity of 4,500 MW. Globally, TES is expected to grow substantially through 2020, with worldwide revenues of $3.6 billion and added capacity of 3,824 MW in that year.
This Pike Research report analyzes the global market for thermal energy storage systems, concentrating on five major applications that currently define the commercial marketplace for thermal storage: thermal storage for heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) in commercial buildings; district energy systems for cooling and, in some cases, heating; turbine inlet cooling to limit generation power losses; utility and grid support applications; and high-temperature storage at concentrated solar power generation facilities. In addition to comparing TES technologies and examining the drivers and barriers for the TES market, the study includes profiles of more than two dozen key industry players as well as forecasts for revenue and capacity through 2020.
Key Questions Addressed:
-What is Thermal Energy Storage and how is it used?
-How does TES compare with other storage technologies?
-What are the primary applications and market segments for TES systems?
-What new regulatory policies are increasing TES opportunities?
-Where is TES used besides in the United States?
-What new markets are opening for TES technologies?
What are the market forecasts, in capacity and revenue, for TES through 2020?
Who needs this report?
-Energy storage technology vendors
-Energy service companies (ESCOs)
-Commercial building owners and managers
-Renewable energy project developers
-Utilities
-Government agencies and policy makers
-Investor community
Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
1.1 Thermal Energy Storage
1.2 Thermal Energy Storage in Context with Other Storage
2. Market Issues
2.1 Thermal Energy Storage
2.1.1 Types of Thermal Energy Storage: Sensible Heat and Latent Heat
2.1.1.1 Sensible Heat
2.1.1.2 Latent Heat
2.1.2 Thermal Energy Storage in Market Context
2.1.3 Market Status of Thermal Energy Storage
2.2 Defining the Thermal Energy Storage Marketplace
2.2.1 Thermal Energy Storage Markets and Leaders
2.2.2 Thermal Energy Storage in Commercial Buildings in the United States
2.2.2.1 Thermal Energy Storage Drivers for End Users
2.2.2.1.1. Load Shifting for End Users
2.2.2.2 Other Considerations for the End User
2.2.2.2.1. Energy Use and Reliability for Data Centers
2.2.2.3 Thermal Energy Supply Drivers for Utilities
2.2.2.3.1. Other Considerations for Utilities
2.2.2.3.2. Utility Incentives for Thermal Energy Systems
2.2.2.3.3. Time-of-Use Rates and Other Schemes
2.2.2.3.4. Time-of-Use around the World
2.2.2.4 Case Study: Florida Power & Light's Thermal Energy Storage Incentive Program
2.2.2.4.1. Other Utility Incentives
2.2.2.4.2. Permanent Load Shifting Considered
2.2.2.4.3. Beyond Incentives: Partnering with Utilities for Thermal Energy Storage
2.2.2.5 Barriers to Thermal Energy Storage in Commercial Buildings
2.2.2.6 Allaying Myths about Thermal Energy Storage
2.2.2.7 Thermal Energy Storage for Commercial Buildings and Households in Japan
2.2.2.7.1. Japan Energy Post-Fukushima
2.2.3 District Energy Systems with Storage
2.2.3.1 Measuring Thermal Energy Storage in District Energy
2.2.3.2 District Cooling in the Arabian Gulf
2.2.3.3 District Heating in Europe
2.2.4 Thermal Energy Storage for Turbine Inlet Cooling
2.2.4.1 Benefits of Thermal Energy Storage with Turbine Inlet Cooling
2.2.4.2 Barriers to TIC Development
2.2.4.3 TIC/TES in the Desert
2.2.5 Thermal Energy Storage and Utility Grid Support
2.2.5.1 Market Maturity
2.2.5.2 Grid Services Provided by Storage
2.2.5.2.1. Power in Numbers: Electric Thermal Storage and the Grid
2.2.6 Thermal Energy Storage and Concentrated Solar Power
2.2.6.1 Drivers for Solar Thermal Energy Storage
2.2.6.2 Barriers to Thermal Energy Storage in Concentrated Solar Power
2.2.6.3 Thermal Energy Storage in the Solar Fields
2.3 Thermal Energy Storage in Policy and Law
2.3.1 United States
2.3.2 The Storage Act – S. 3617/HR 4096
2.3.3 California Proceedings
2.3.4 Texas Proceedings
2.3.5 European Union
2.3.6 Asia Pacific
2.3.6.1 Japan
2.3.6.2 Korea
3. Technology Issues
3.1 A Mature Technology
3.2 Water and Ice
3.2.1 Types of Ice Thermal Energy Storage
3.3 Research into Phase Change Materials
3.4 DOE Grants for Thermal Energy Storage and Concentrated Solar Power
3.5 High-temperature Molten Glass
3.6 Using Building Mass as a Storage Medium
4. Key Industry Players
4.1 California Energy Storage Alliance
4.2 Electricity Storage Association
4.3 International District Energy Association
4.4 Texas Energy Storage Alliance
4.5 Abengoa Solar
4.6 Baltimore Aircoil Company
4.7 BrightSource
4.8 Caldwell Energy
4.9 Calmac
4.10 Chicago Bridge & Iron
4.11 Clean Urban Energy
4.12 CoolSolutions Company
4.13 Cristopia Energy Systems
4.14 Cryogel
4.15 DC Pro Engineering, LLC
4.16 Dunham-Bush
4.17 Evapco
4.18 Fafco, Inc.
4.19 FineTex ENE
4.20 Goss Engineering
4.21 Ice Energy
4.22 Natgun Tanks (DN Tanks)
4.23 SolarReserve
4.24 Steffes Corporation
4.25 Sunwell Technologies Inc.
4.26 TAS Energy
5. Market Forecasts
5.1 Thermal Energy Storage Markets Reassessed
5.2 Thermal Energy Storage in the United States
5.2.1 Heat Storage in the United States
5.2.2 Turbine Inlet Cooling in the United States
5.2.3 Concentrated Solar Power
5.2.4 Total U.S. Thermal Energy Storage
5.2.5 Commercial Value of Thermal Energy Storage in the United States
5.2.6 Forecasting U.S. Markets Through 2020
5.3 Thermal Energy Storage in Europe
5.4 Thermal Energy Storage in Asia Pacific
5.5 Thermal Energy Storage in Middle East/Africa
5.6 Thermal Energy Storage Market Outlook for Worldwide Markets
6. Company Directory
7. Acronym and Abbreviation List
8. Table of Contents
9. Table of Charts and Figures
10. Scope of Study, Sources and Methodology, Notes
List of Charts and Figures
Smart Building Managed Services Spending, World Markets: 2012-2020
Thermal Energy Storage Capacity Added by Region, World Markets: 2020
Estimated Global Energy Storage Installed Capacity without Pumped Hydro: 2011
Total U.S. Energy Storage by Technology without Pumped Storage: 2011
24-Hour Building Load with and without TES (Hypothetical 3,000 KW Peak Load)
Additional Thermal Energy Storage Installed Capacity by Application, United States: 2011
Thermal Energy Storage Annual Revenues by Sector, United States: 2011-2020
Summer Peak Electrical Loads in a Commercial Building: 2010
Contribution of Air Conditioning Load to Peak Demand
Load Leveling versus Peak Shifting
Florida Power & Light's Thermal Energy Storage Program, Participation by Customer Type: 2012
Buildings with Thermal Energy Storage by Technology, Japan: 1990-2010
Peak Load Shifted with Thermal Energy Storage, Japan: 1993-2010
District Cooling Project, Utility and Campus: 1981-2010
Value of TES in District Cooling, UAE
Development Status of District Cooling with Thermal Energy Storage, GCC Countries: 2012
Power Output Loss without Turbine Inlet Cooling
Electric Output Increase from Using Turbine Inlet Cooling
Energy Storage Technologies, Discharge Duration vs. Rated Power
Energy Storage Technologies, Discharge Duration vs. Rated Power
Steffes GIETS and ACE Controls
Impact of 30% ITC on TES Development: 2011-2015
List of Tables
Recap of Building Energy Management System Market Drivers and Hurdles
Thermal Energy Storage Installed Capacity by Application, United States: 2011
Thermal Energy Storage Capacity Added by Region, World Markets: 2020
New Capacity Addition of All Energy Storage Technologies by Technology, United States: 2020
New Capacity Revenue of All Energy Storage Technologies by Technology, United States: 2020
New Capacity Addition of All Energy Storage Technologies by Technology, Western Europe: 2020
New Capacity Revenue of All Energy Storage Technologies by Technology, Western Europe: 2020
New Capacity Addition of All Energy Storage Technologies by Technology, Asia Pacific: 2020
New Capacity Revenue of All Energy Storage Technologies by Technology, Asia Pacific: 2020
Electricity Use in Buildings, United States: 2003
Electricity Use by Data Centers, United States: 2000-2010
Utility Thermal Energy Storage Incentive Programs, United States: 2012
California IOUs Permanent Load Shifting Pilots, Targets and Budgets 2007-2014
Thermal Energy Storage in Commercial Buildings by Technology, Japan: 2009
District Cooling Systems, World Markets: 1981-2010
District Cooling Systems by Technology, World Markets: 1990-2005
District Energy with Storage United States versus Non-United States: 1990-2005
Announced and Planned District Cooling with Thermal Energy Storage in GCC Countries: 2012
Five Turbine Inlet Cooling/Thermal Energy Storage Projects, TAS Energy: 2012
Specifications of Storage Technologies
Inherent Characteristics of Thermal Energy Storage by Technology Type
Technologies for Commercial Ice Storage Systems
Percentage of Primary Energy Use for Cooling by Equipment 1.4 Quads: United States
Percentage of Primary Energy Use for Cooling by Equipment, 36 billion SF: United States
Thermal Energy Storage Installed Capacity by Application, United States: 2012
Thermal Energy Installed Capacity Market Price by Application, United States: 2011
Thermal Energy Storage Revenues by Application, United States: 2011
New Capacity Installation Thermal Energy Storage by Application, United States: 2011-2020
Thermal Energy Storage Incremental Sales Revenue by Application, United States: 2011-2020
Peak Energy Avoided by Thermal Energy Storage, Europe: 2020
Total Thermal Energy Storage in Commercial Buildings, Japan: 2010 and 2020
Thermal Energy Storage in Commercial Buildings, Peak Energy Avoided, Japan: 2010 and 2020
Total Energy Avoided by TES in Cooling, Japan: 2020
Total Energy Avoided by TES in Cooling, Asia Pacific (Non-Japan): 2020
Thermal Energy Storage Sales Revenues and Avoided Capacity by Region, World Markets: 2020
New Capacity Installation Thermal Energy Storage by Application, United States: 2011-2020
New Capacity Investment in TES by Application, United States: 2011-2020
To order this report:
Renewable_energy Industry: Thermal Energy Storage
Contact Nicolas: [email protected]
US: (805)-652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626
SOURCE Reportlinker
Share this article