Transcription of CHAPTER 9 SOLAR DESALINATION - MIT
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CHAPTER 9 SOLAR DESALINATION - MIT
CHAPTER 9. SOLAR DESALINATION . John H. Lienhard,1, Mohamed A. Antar,2 Amy Bilton,1 Julian Blanco,3 &. Guillermo Zaragoza4. 1. Center for Clean Water and Clean Energy, Room 3-162, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139-4307, USA. 2. Department of Mechanical Engineering, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia 3. Plataforma SOLAR de Almeria, Carretera de Senes s/n, 04200 Tabernas (Almeria), Spain 4. Visiting Professor of Electrical Engineering, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia . Address all correspondence to John H. Lienhard E-mail: In many settings where freshwater resources or water supply infrastructure are inadequate, fossil energy costs may be high whereas SOLAR energy is abundant. Further, in the industri- alized world, government policies increasingly emphasize the replacement of fossil energy by renewable, low-carbon energy, and so water scarce regions are considering SOLAR -driven DESALINATION systems as a supplement to existing freshwater supplies.
pf polarization factor ... FIG. 1: Regions of water stress, in which total water withdrawals approach the difference between precipitation and evaporation, are show in orange and red.1 population growth can be moderated only over very long time scales and infrastructure may
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