Klein, PeterSurridge, KWolf, M2019-06-282019-06-282018-06Klein, P., Surridge, K. and Wolf, M. 2018. Potential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar Payback. 5th Southern African Solar Energy Conference (SASEC 2018), 25-27 June 2018, Blue Waters Hotel, Durban, South Africahttps://www.sasec.org.za/documents/SASEC2018_proceedings.pdfhttps://www.sasec.org.za/full_papers/31.pdfhttp://hdl.handle.net/10204/11012Paper presented at the 5th Southern African Solar Energy Conference (SASEC 2018), 25-27 June 2018, Blue Waters Hotel, Durban, South AfricaSolar thermal technologies present an opportunity to provide clean and renewable thermal energy for process heating when the process temperature is below 400 oC. Project Solar PayBack has been initiated to increase the awareness around the technical and economic potential of Solar Heat for Industrial Processes (SHIP) within South Africa, India, Mexico and Brazil. This paper outlines some of the initial findings from the first research phase of the Solar PayBack project for South Africa. The analysis presented in this paper highlights the food and beverage sector as having the highest SHIP potential in South Africa. This sector is one of largest industrial sectors of the economy and has a number of processes suitable for SHIP integration. However, the extensive use of low cost coal as a boiler fuel in South African industries, remains a challenge to the adoption of SHIP. Companies utilising petroleum-based boiler fuels or electricity have a higher potential for savings when deploying SHIP.enEnergySolarHeatSteamIndustrySHIPPotential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar PaybackConference PresentationKlein, P., Surridge, K., & Wolf, M. (2018). Potential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar Payback. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/11012Klein, Peter, K Surridge, and M Wolf. "Potential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar Payback." (2018): http://hdl.handle.net/10204/11012Klein P, Surridge K, Wolf M, Potential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar Payback; 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/11012 .TY - Conference Presentation AU - Klein, Peter AU - Surridge, K AU - Wolf, M AB - Solar thermal technologies present an opportunity to provide clean and renewable thermal energy for process heating when the process temperature is below 400 oC. Project Solar PayBack has been initiated to increase the awareness around the technical and economic potential of Solar Heat for Industrial Processes (SHIP) within South Africa, India, Mexico and Brazil. This paper outlines some of the initial findings from the first research phase of the Solar PayBack project for South Africa. The analysis presented in this paper highlights the food and beverage sector as having the highest SHIP potential in South Africa. This sector is one of largest industrial sectors of the economy and has a number of processes suitable for SHIP integration. However, the extensive use of low cost coal as a boiler fuel in South African industries, remains a challenge to the adoption of SHIP. Companies utilising petroleum-based boiler fuels or electricity have a higher potential for savings when deploying SHIP. DA - 2018-06 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Energy KW - Solar KW - Heat KW - Steam KW - Industry KW - SHIP LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2018 T1 - Potential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar Payback TI - Potential of solar heat for industrial processes: a summary of the key findings from Solar Payback UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/11012 ER -