Tańczuk, M. and Ulbrich, R. (2013) Implementation of a Biomass-Fired Co-Generation Plant Supplied with an ORC (Organic Rankine Cycle) as a Heat Source for Small Scale Heat Distribution System—A Comparative Analysis under Polish and German Conditions. Energy, 62, 132-141.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.energy.2013.09.044

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Biomass Combined Heat and Power Generation for Anticosti Island: A Case Study

  AUTHORS: Theleli Abbas, Mohamad Issa, Adrian Ilinca, Ali El-Ali

  KEYWORDS: CHP (Combined Heat and Power), Anticosti Island, Cogeneration, Heating Network, RET (Renewable Energy Technologies), Feasibility

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Power and Energy Engineering, Vol.8 No.3, March 31, 2020

  ABSTRACT: Combined heat and power (CHP) plants (co-generation plants) using biomass as fuel, can be an interesting alternative to the predominant electrical heating in Canada. The biomass-fueled boiler provides heat for the steam cycle which in turn generates electricity from the generator connected to the steam turbine. In addition, heat from the process is supplied to a district heating system. The heat can be extracted from the system in a number of ways, by using a back-pressure steam turbine, an extraction steam turbine or by extracting heat directly from the boiler. The objective of the paper is the design, modeling and simulation of such CHP plant. The plant should be sized for providing electric-ity and heat for the Anticosti Island community in Quebec.