Jesse Dean
National Renewable Energy Laboratory
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Publication
Featured researches published by Jesse Dean.
ASME 2009 3rd International Conference on Energy Sustainability collocated with the Heat Transfer and InterPACK09 Conferences | 2009
Jesse Dean; Alicen Kandt; Kari Burman; Lars Lisell; Christopher Helm
As the demand for renewable energy has grown, so too has the need to quantify the potential for these resources. Understanding the potential for a particular energy source can help inform policy decisions, educate consumers, drive technological development, increase manufacturing capacity, and improve marketing methods. In response to the desire to better understand the potential of clean energy technologies, several approaches have been developed to help inform decisions. One technology-specific example is the use of solar photovoltaic (PV) maps. A solar PV mapping tool visually represents a specific site and calculates PV system size and projected electricity production. This paper identifies the commercially available solar mapping tools and provides a thorough summary of the source data type and resolution, the visualization software program being used, user inputs, calculation methodology and algorithms, map outputs, and development costs for each map.Copyright
Archive | 2015
Jesse Dean; Peter McNutt; Lars Lisell; Jay Burch; Dennis Jones; David Heinicke
Photovoltaic-thermal (PV-T) hybrid solar systems offer increased electricity production by cooling the PV panel, and using the removed thermal energy to heat water - all in the same footprint as a standard PV system. GPGs assessment of the nations first large-scale PV-T system installed at the Thomas P. ONeill, Jr. Federal Building in Boston, MA, provided numerous lessons learned in system design, and identified a target market of locations with high utility costs and electric hot water backup.
Archive | 2014
Dylan Cutler; Jesse Dean; Jason Acosta
The GSA Regional GPG Team commissioned the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) to perform monitoring of cogged V-belts and synchronous belts on both a constant volume and a variable air volume fan at the Byron G. Rodgers Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse in Denver, Colorado. These motor/fan combinations were tested with their original, standard V-belts (appropriately tensioned by an operation and maintenance professional) to obtain a baseline for standard operation. They were then switched to the cogged V-belts, and finally to synchronous belts. The power consumption by the motor was normalized for both fan speed and air density changes. This was necessary to ensure that the power readings were not influenced by a change in rotational fan speed or by the power required to push denser air. Finally, energy savings and operation and maintenance savings were compiled into an economic life-cycle cost analysis of the different belt options.
Archive | 2012
Larry Brackney; Andrew Parker; Nicholas Long; Ian Metzger; Jesse Dean; Lars Lisell
Archive | 2014
Elaine Hale; Lars Lisell; David Goldwasser; Daniel Macumber; Jesse Dean; Ian Metzger; Andrew Parker; Nicholas Long; Brian Ball; Marjorie Schott; Evan Weaver; Larry Brackney
Archive | 2012
Andrea Watson; Linda Giudice; Lars Lisell; Liz Doris; Sarah Busche; Misty Conrad; Sarah Truitt; Jason Coughlin; Sheila Hayter; Jesse Dean
Archive | 2012
Jesse Dean; Eric Kozubal; Lesley Herman; Joe Wander; Andrew Lowenstein; Jeffrey Miller; Ed Hancock; Greg Barker
Archive | 2013
Jesse Dean; Eric Kozubal; Lesley Herman; Scott Clark; Tim Heaton; Mark Eastment; Ed Hancock; Greg Barker; James Galvin
Archive | 2018
Jesse Dean; Anoop Honnekeri; Greg Barker
Archive | 2018
Lars Lisell; E Power, Denver, Co; Jesse Dean; Jal D. Desai; Tim Rehder