Sajjad Keshavarzian
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Sajjad Keshavarzian has a total of 5 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Matteo Vincenzo Rocco
Department of Energy, Politecnico di Milano, Milan, Italy
4 shared publications - Francesco Gardumi
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
3 shared publications - Emanuela Colombo
Politecnico di Milano
2 shared publications Emanuela Colombo
1 shared publication- Emanuela Colombo1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 February 2018
- Published by Elsevier in Energy Conversion and Management
- Vol. 157, 644-655
Thermoeconomic diagnosis and malfunction decomposition: Methodology improvement of the Thermoeconomic Input-Output Analysis (TIOA)
- 1 February 2018
- Published by Elsevier in Energy Conversion and Management
- Vol. 157, 644-655
Thermoeconomic diagnosis and malfunction decomposition: Methodology improvement of the Thermoeconomic Input-Output Analysis (TIOA)
- 1 October 2017
- Published by Elsevier in Energy Conversion and Management
- Vol. 150, 532-544
Practical approaches for applying thermoeconomic analysis to energy conversion systems: Benchmarking and comparative application
- 1 October 2017
- Published by Elsevier in Energy Conversion and Management
- Vol. 150, 532-544
Practical approaches for applying thermoeconomic analysis to energy conversion systems: Benchmarking and comparative application
- Open Access
Off-Design Modeling of Natural Gas Combined Cycle Power Plants: An Order Reduction by Means of Thermoeconomic Input–Output Analysis
In a European context characterized by growing need for operational flexibility across the electricity sector, the combined cycle power plants are increasingly subjected to cyclic operation. These new operation profiles cause an increase of production costs and decrease of revenues, which undermines the competitiveness of the combined cycles. Power plant operators need tools to predict the effect of off-design operation and control mechanisms on the performance of the power plant. Traditional Thermodynamic or Thermoeconomic models may be unpractical for the operators, due to their complexity and the computational effort they require. This study proposes a Thermoeconomic Input–Output Analysis model for the on- and off-design performance prediction of energy systems, and applies it to La Casella Natural Gas Combined Cycle (NGCC) power plant, in Italy. It represents a stand-alone, reduced order model, where the cost structure of the plant products and the Thermoeconomic performance indicators are derived for on- and off-design conditions as functions of the load and of different control mechanisms, independently from the Thermodynamic model. The results of the application show that the Thermoeconomic Input–Output Analysis model is a suitable tool for power plant operators, able to derive the same information coming from traditional Thermoeconomic Analysis with reduced complexity and computational effort.
Open AccessOff-Design Modeling of Natural Gas Combined Cycle Power Plants: An Order Reduction by Means of Thermoeconomic Input–Output Analysis
In a European context characterized by growing need for operational flexibility across the electricity sector, the combined cycle power plants are increasingly subjected to cyclic operation. These new operation profiles cause an increase of production costs and decrease of revenues, which undermines the competitiveness of the combined cycles. Power plant operators need tools to predict the effect of off-design operation and control mechanisms on the performance of the power plant. Traditional Thermodynamic or Thermoeconomic models may be unpractical for the operators, due to their complexity and the computational effort they require. This study proposes a Thermoeconomic Input–Output Analysis model for the on- and off-design performance prediction of energy systems, and applies it to La Casella Natural Gas Combined Cycle (NGCC) power plant, in Italy. It represents a stand-alone, reduced order model, where the cost structure of the plant products and the Thermoeconomic performance indicators are derived for on- and off-design conditions as functions of the load and of different control mechanisms, independently from the Thermodynamic model. The results of the application show that the Thermoeconomic Input–Output Analysis model is a suitable tool for power plant operators, able to derive the same information coming from traditional Thermoeconomic Analysis with reduced complexity and computational effort.