INTEGRATED HYBRID GREEN ENERGY & CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS SYSTEM

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Authors: Jahongir Sadriddinov Abdulaziz o'g'li
Cited by: 0

Abstract

INTEGRATED HYBRID GREEN ENERGY & CHEMICAL SYNTHESIS SYSTEM 1. Project Concept This project utilizes a high-temperature waste incineration process to drive a multi-stage energy recovery cycle. It converts thermal, kinetic, chemical, and gravitational energy into electricity while capturing all hazardous gases to produce high-value mineral fertilizers. (1200 C)º CO2, SO3 , NOx Technical Stages and Engineering Solution Stage I (Primary Thermal & Gravity Cycle): Waste is incinerated at . The heat is captured via the 1st Water Jacket, generating high-pressure steam for the primary turbine. After driving the turbine, the steam undergoes condensation. The resulting water droplets fall by gravity, rotating a Dedicated Hydro-Blade System to generate additional electricity before being recycled. Stage II (Gas Dynamics): High-pressure flue gases drive a specialized Gas Turbine using their kinetic energy for supplemental power generation. Stage III (Chemical Reactor & Exothermic Gravity Cycle): The gas stream reacts with NH3 (ammonia), synthesizing Ammonium Bicarbonate , Ammonium Sulfate , and Ammonium Nitrate . The resulting Exothermic Heat (Q) is captured by a 2nd Water Jacket, producing steam for an auxiliary turbine. Following this, the secondary condensation cycle also uses a Dedicated Hydro-Blade System to capture energy from falling water droplets, maximizing total output. 3. Outcomes and Benefits Environment: Zero-emission system. Total sequestration of acid and greenhouse gases. Production: High-purity Ammonium-based mineral fertilizers. Efficiency: Multi-tier energy harvesting (Thermal + Kinetic + Chemical + Double Gravitational Hydro-recovery) achieves an estimated efficiency of 85-95%.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Thermodynamic and Exergetic Analyses of Power and Cooling Systems Municipal Solid Waste Management Advanced Power Generation Technologies

Publication details

Publication date
1 January 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Preprint