Power Generation Technology ›› 2025, Vol. 46 ›› Issue (6): 1223-1230.DOI: 10.12096/j.2096-4528.pgt.24038

• Power Generation and Environmental Protection • Previous Articles    

Parameter Optimization of Geothermal Organic Rankine Cycle Power Generation System Based on Ton of Water Generation

Chao LIU1, Liangde LIU1, Tiancheng LIAN1, Wei ZHAO2, Xufei YANG2, Guanglin LIU3   

  1. 1.North China Company, China Petroleum Engineering & Construction Co. , Ltd. , Renqiu 062552, Hebei Province, China
    2.School of Mechanical Engineering, Beijing Institute of Petrochemical Technology, Daxing District, Beijing 102617, China
    3.School of Energy, Power and Mechanical Engineering, North China Electric Power University, Changping District, Beijing 102206, China
  • Received:2024-09-05 Revised:2024-11-28 Published:2025-12-31 Online:2025-12-25
  • Contact: Guanglin LIU
  • Supported by:
    National Natural Science Foundation of China(51776064)

Abstract:

Objectives Taking the net power generation per ton of water in the system as the analysis objective, study the variation trend of system performance parameters under different fluid temperatures of geothermal sources. Methods A 1 MW geothermal organic Rankine cycle model is established using EES software. The optimization objective is to study the thermodynamic performance parameters of four organic working fluids, R245fa, R1233zd (E), R134a, and R152a, at a heat source temperature of 90-150 ℃. Results Under the same heat source temperature, as the evaporation temperature of the working fluid increases, the net power generation per ton of water increases first to a maximum and then decreases for the system using different organic working fluids. Among them, the net power generation per ton of water of the working fluid R134a is the highest. When the heat source temperature is 110 ℃, the net power generation per ton of water is 3.06 kW⋅h/t. When the heat source temperature is between 90~150 ℃, the maximum net power generation per ton of water, working fluid evaporation temperature, system net efficiency, and expansion ratio of the power generation system increase with the increase of the ground heat source temperature. However, the mass flow rate of the working fluid decreases with the increase of the ground heat source temperature. Conclusions The research results can provide a basis for the thermodynamic parameter selection of a 1 MW geothermal dual cycle power generation system.

Key words: new energy, dual circulation system, geothermal power generation, organic working fluid, system optimization, organic Rankine cycle

CLC Number: