China, People’s Republic
Design of Energy Management Strategy for Integrated Energy System Including Multi-Component Electric–Thermal–Hydrogen Energy Storage
Dec 2024
Publication
To address the challenges of multi-energy coupling decision-making caused by the complex interactions and significant conflicts of interest among multiple entities in integrated energy systems an energy management strategy for integrated energy systems with electricity heat and hydrogen multi-energy storage is proposed. First based on the coupling relationship of electricity heat and hydrogen multi-energy flows the architecture of the integrated energy system is designed and the mathematical model of the main components of the system is established. Second evaluation indexes in three dimensions including energy storage device life load satisfaction rate and new energy utilization rate are designed to fully characterize the economy stability and environmental protection of the system during operation. Then an improved radar chart model considering multi-evaluation index comprehensive optimization is established and an adaptability function is constructed based on the sector area and perimeter. Combined with the operation requirements of the electric–thermal–hydrogen integrated energy system constraint conditions are determined. Finally the effectiveness and adaptability of the strategy are verified by examples. The proposed strategy can obtain the optimal decision instructions under different operation objectives by changing the weight of evaluation indexes while avoiding the huge decision space and secondary optimization problems caused by multiple non-inferior solutions in conventional optimization and has multiscenario adaptability.
Cost Modelling-based Route Applicablity Analysis of United Kingdom Pasenger Railway Decarbonization Options
Jun 2024
Publication
The UK government plans to phase out pure diesel trains by 2040 and fully decarbonize railways by 2050. Hydrogen fuel cell (HFC) trains electrified trains using pantographs (Electrified Trains) and battery electric multiple unit (BEMU) trains are considered the main solutions for decarbonizing railways. However the range of these decarbonization options’ line upgrade cost advantages is unclear. This paper analyzes the upgrade costs of three types of trains on different lines by constructing a cost model and using particle swarm optimization (PSO) including operating costs and fixed investment costs. For the case of decarbonization of the London St. Pancras to Leicester line the electrified train option is more cost-effective than the other two options under the condition that the service period is 30 years. Then the traffic density range in which three new energy trains have cost advantages on different line lengths is calculated. For route distances under 100 km and with a traffic density of less than 52 trips/day BEMU trains have the lowest average cost while electrified trains are the most costeffective in other ranges. For route distances over 100 km the average cost of HFC trains is lower than that of electrified trains at traffic densities below about 45 trips/day. In addition if hydrogen prices fall by 26 % the cost advantage range of HFC trains will increase to 70 trips per day. For route distances under 100 km BEMU trains still maintain their advantages in terms of lower traffic density.
Research on the Technical Scheme of Multi-stack Common Rail Fuel Cell Engine Based on the Demand of Commercial Vehicle
Feb 2024
Publication
At present most fuel cell engines are single-stack systems and high-power single-stack systems have bottlenecks in meeting the power requirements of heavy-duty trucks mainly because the increase in the single active area and the excessive number of cells will lead to poor distribution uniformity of water gas and heat in the stack which will cause local attenuation and reduce the performance of the stack. This paper introduces the design concept of internal combustion engine takes three-stack fuel cell engine as an example designs multi-stack fuel cell system scheme and serialized high-voltage scheme. Through Intelligent control technology of independent hydrogen injection based on multi-stack coupling the hydrogen injection inflow of each stack is controlled online according to the real-time anode pressure to achieve accurate fuel injection of a single stack and ensure the consistency between multiple stacks. proves the performance advantage of multi-stack fuel cell engine through theoretical designintelligent control and test verification and focuses on analyzing the key technical problems that may exist in multi-stack consistency. The research results provide a reference for the design of multi-stack fuel cell engines and have important reference value for the powertrain design of long-distance heavy-duty and high-power fuel cell trucks.
Comparative Study of Different Alternative Fuel Options for Shipowners Based on Carbon Intensity Index Model Under the Background of Green Shipping Development
Nov 2024
Publication
The International Maritime Organization (IMO)’s annual operational carbon intensity index (CII) rating requires that from 1 January 2023 all applicable ships meet both technical and operational energy efficiency requirements. In this paper we conduct a comparative study of different alternative fuel options based on a CII model from the perspective of shipowners. The advantages and disadvantages of alternative fuel options such as liquefied natural gas (LNG) methanol ammonia and hydrogen are presented. A numerical example using data from three China Ocean Shipping (Group) shipping lines is analyzed. It was found that the overall attained CII of different ship types showed a decreasing trend with the increase of the ship’s deadweight tonnage. A larger ship size choice can obtain better carbon emission reduction for the carbon emission reduction investment program using alternative fuels. The recommended options of using LNG fuel and zero-carbon fuel (ammonia and hydrogen) on Route 1 and Route 3 during the study period were analyzed for the shipowners. Carbon reduction scenarios using low-carbon fuels (LNG and methanol) and zero-carbon fuels (ammonia and hydrogen) on Route 2 are in line with IMO requirements for CII.
Brief Review of Hydrocarbon-reforming Catalysts Map for Hydrogen Production
Jun 2023
Publication
Hydrogen energy the cleanest fuel presents extensive applications in renewable energy technologies such as fuel cells. However the transition process from carbon-based (fossil fuel) energy to desired hydrogen energy is usually hindered by inevitable scientific technological and economic obstacles which mainly involves complex hydrocarbon reforming reactions. Hence this paper provides a systematic and comprehensive analysis focusing on the hydrocarbon reforming mechanism. Accordingly recent related studies are summarized to clarify the intrinsic difference among the reforming mechanism. Aiming to objectively assess the activated catalyst and deactivation mechanism the rate-determining steps of reforming process have been emphasized summarized and analyzed. Specifically the effect of metals and supports on individual reaction processes is discussed followed by the metalsupport interaction. Current tendency and research map could be established to promote the technology development and expansion of hydrocarbon reforming field. This review could be considered as the guideline for academics and industry designing appropriate catalysts.
Geothermal Energy Prospect for Decarbonization, EWF Nexus and Energy Poverty Mitigation in East Africa; The Role of Hydrogen Production
Aug 2023
Publication
The affordability and availability of water and energy have a huge impact on food production. Research has shown that there exists a direct and indirect link between power production and clean water generation. Hence the inclusion/importance given to the energy-water-food (EWF) nexus in the United Nations’ sustainable development goals. Acknowledging the importance of decarbonization to the global future there exists a gap in literature on the development of models that can enhance the EWF nexus reduce energy poverty and achieve 100% renewable energy in the electricity sector. Therefore the technical and economic prospect of geothermal energy for bridging the aforementioned gaps in existing works of literature is presented in this study. The energy poverty/wealthy status of a country has been confirmed to have a significant impact on economic development as economic development is largely reflected in the food-water availability. Ditto this study is focused on the interconnectivity of the EWF nexus while incorporating global decarbonization targets. Geothermal energy is of the utmost significance in East Africa due to its abundant potential and distinctive geological features. Located in the Great Rift Valley the region has an abundance of geothermal reservoirs making it an ideal location for geothermal power generation. This study is novel as a comprehensive assessment framework for energy poverty is developed and innovative models utilizing primarily the geothermal resource in the East African region to mitigate this problem are proposed and analyzed. The role of hydrogen generation from critical excess electricity production is also analyzed. The East Africa region is considered the case study for implementing the models developed. A central renewable energy grid is proposed/modelled to meet the energy demand for seven East African countries namely; Ethiopia Tanzania Uganda Djibouti Comoros Eritrea and Rwanda. This study considers 2030 2040 and 2050 as the timestamp for the implementation of the proposed models. The hybrid mix of the biomass power plant solar photovoltaic (PV) pumped hydro storage system and onshore wind power is considered to furthermore show the potency of renewable energy resources in this region. Results showed that the use of geothermal energy to meet energy demands in the case study will mitigate energy poverty and enhance the region’s EWF.
Enhancing Flexibility in Wind-powered Hydrogen Production Systems through Coordinated Electrolyzer Operation
Jun 2025
Publication
Wind-powered water electrolysis for hydrogen production is a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy technology. However the inherent intermittency and variability of wind power significantly damage the stability and efficiency of the hydrogen production system. To enhance the operational flexibility and system efficiency a novel wind-hydrogen production system is proposed which integrates a new coordination of the conventional alkaline electrolyzers (AEL) and proton exchange membrane electrolyzers (PEMEL) for optimizing the dynamic operation of the system under fluctuating wind power. The developed approach employs variational mode decomposition to classify wind power fluctuations into different frequency components which are then allocated to suitable type of electrolyzers. The configurations of the developed system are optimized using the non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm and the operating scenarios are dynamically analyzed through clustering techniques. Compared to the AEL-only system the proposed system demonstrates significant enhancements with energy efficiency and internal rate of return increased by 5.78% and 10.65% respectively. Meanwhile the coordinated operation extends the continuous operating time of the AEL by 7.08%. The proposed approach enhances the economic viability and operational stability of wind-powered hydrogen production providing a valuable reference for industrial green hydrogen applications.
Hydrogen Leakage Location Prediction in a Fuel Cell System of Skid-Mounted Hydrogen Refueling Stations
Jan 2025
Publication
Hydrogen safety is a critical issue during the construction and development of the hydrogen energy industry. Hydrogen refueling stations play a pivotal role in the hydrogen energy chain. In the event of an accidental hydrogen leak at a hydrogen refueling station the ability to quickly predict the leakage location is crucial for taking immediate and effective measures to prevent disastrous consequences. Therefore the development of precise and efficient technologies to predict leakage locations is vital for the safe and stable operation of hydrogen refueling stations. This paper studied the localization technology of high-risk leakage locations in the fuel cell system of a skid-mounted hydrogen refueling station. The hydrogen leakage and diffusion processes in the fuel cell system were predicted using CFD simulations and the hydrogen concentration data at various monitoring points were obtained. Then a multilayer feedforward neural network was developed to predict leakage locations using simulated concentration data as training samples. After multiple adjustments to the network structure and hyperparameters a final model with two hidden layers was selected. Each hidden layer consisted of 10 neurons. The hyperparameters included a learning rate of 0.0001 a batch size of 32 and 10-fold cross-validation. The Softmax classifier and Adam optimizer were used with a training set for 1500 epochs. The results show that the algorithm can predict leakage locations not included in the training set. The accuracy achieved by the model was 95%. This approach addresses the limitations of sensor detection in accurately locating leaks and mitigates the risks associated with manual inspections. This paper provides a feasible method for locating hydrogen leakage in hydrogen energy application scenarios.
Optimization Research on a Novel Community Integrated Energy System Based on Solar Energy Utilization and Energy Storage
Feb 2025
Publication
Integrated energy systems (IESs) are essential for enabling the energy transition in communities and reducing CO2 emissions. This paper proposes a novel IES that combines photovoltaic (PV) and solar thermal energy with coordinated electrical and thermal energy storage to meet the energy demands of residential communities. The system also incorporates hydrogen production for fuel cell vehicles. A dual-objective optimization model was developed minimizing both economic costs and CO2 emissions. The system’s performance was evaluated using data from a case study in Dalian which showed that the IES successfully reduced the annual total cost and CO2 emissions compared to conventional systems. The key findings showed that PV electrolysis for hydrogen production provides both economic and environmental advantages. The system’s integration of solar thermal energy offers higher economic efficiency while PV energy supplies enhance coordination. Additionally carbon trading prices effectively reduce emissions but excessively high prices do not always lead to better emission outcomes. This study introduces a comprehensive multi-energy approach for optimizing the energy supply contributing novel insights to the field of sustainable energy systems.
Comparative Study and Optimization of Energy Management Strategies for Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles
Sep 2024
Publication
Fuel cell hybrid systems due to their combination of the high energy density of fuel cells and the rapid response capability of power batteries have become an important category of new energy vehicles. This paper discusses energy management strategies in hydrogen fuel cell vehicles. Firstly a detailed comparative analysis of existing PID control strategies and Adaptive Equivalent Consumption Minimization Strategies (A-ECMSs) is conducted. It was found that although A-ECMS can balance the energy utilization of the fuel cell and power battery well the power fluctuations of the fuel cell are significant leading to increased hydrogen consumption. Therefore this paper proposes an improved Adaptive Low-Pass Filter Equivalent Consumption Minimization Strategy (A-LPF-ECMS). By introducing low-pass filtering technology transient changes in fuel cell power are smoothed effectively reducing fuel consumption. Simulation results show that under the 6*FTP75 cycle the energy loss of A-LPF-ECMS is reduced by 10.89% (compared to the PID strategy) and the equivalent hydrogen consumption is reduced by 7.1%; under the 5*WLTC cycle energy loss is reduced by 5.58% and equivalent hydrogen consumption is reduced by 3.18%. The research results indicate that A-LPF-ECMS performs excellently in suppressing fuel cell power fluctuations under idling conditions significantly enhancing the operational efficiency of the fuel cell and showing high application value.
Impact of Hydrogen Direct Injection on Engine Combustion and Emissions in a GDI Engine
Sep 2023
Publication
The combustion and emission characteristics of a hydrogen engine were investigated through experimental analysis using a GDI engine. To enable hydrogen in-cylinder direct injection a specialized hydrogen gas injector was employed. A comparative analysis of the combustion performance between gasoline and hydrogen fuels in a spark-ignited engine was conducted. Additionally the study experimentally explored the thermal efficiency and emission reduction potential of hydrogen engines in lean combustion modes. The results indicated a significant improvement in the combustion rate when hydrogen fuel was utilized in the spark-ignited engine. However the effective thermal efficiency was found to be lower than that of gasoline fuel due to the delayed MBF50 under stoichiometric conditions. Furthermore when compared to gasoline fuel the reduction of CO and THC emissions was accompanied by an increase in NOx emissions. Nevertheless optimizing the air dilution ratio in hydrogen engines led to an improvement in the effective thermal efficiency. Specifically under medium load conditions a Lambda value of 2.7 resulted in an effective thermal efficiency of 43.5%. Additionally under ultra-lean conditions (Lambda > 2.3) NOx emissions could be reduced to below 50 ppm reaching as low as 44 ppm. This study highlights the potential of improving combustion efficiency and reducing emissions by utilizing hydrogen fuel particularly in lean combustion modes. It contributes to the continuous development of hydrogen engine technology and promotes the implementation of cleaner and more efficient energy solutions.
Low-Carbon Economic Scheduling of Hydrogen-Integrated Energy Systems with Enhanced Bilateral Supply–Demand Response Considering Vehicle to Grid Under Power-to-Gas–Carbon Capture System Coupling
Feb 2025
Publication
Hydrogen-Integrated energy systems (HIESs) are pivotal in driving the transition to a low-carbon energy structure in China. This paper proposes a low-carbon economic scheduling strategy to improve the operational efficiency and reduce the carbon emissions of HIESs. The approach begins with the implementation of a stepwise carbon trading framework to limit the carbon output of the system. This is followed by the development of a joint operational model that combines hydrogen energy use and carbon capture. To improve the energy supply flexibility of HIESs modifications to the conventional combined heat and power (CHP) unit are made by incorporating a waste heat boiler and an organic Rankine cycle. This results in a flexible CHP response model capable of adjusting both electricity and heat outputs. Furthermore a comprehensive demand response model is designed to optimize the flexible capacities of electric and thermal loads thereby enhancing demand-side responsiveness. The integration of electric vehicles (EVs) into the system is analyzed with respect to their energy consumption patterns and dispatch capabilities which improves their potential for flexible scheduling and enables an optimized synergy between the demand-side flexibility and system operations. Finally a low-carbon economic scheduling model for the HIES is developed with the objective of minimizing system costs. The results show that the proposed scheduling method effectively enhances the economy low-carbon performance and flexibility of HIES operation while promoting clean energy consumption deep decarbonization of the system and the synergistic complementarity of flexible supply–demand resources. In the broader context of expanding clean energy and growing EV adoption this study demonstrates the potential of energy-saving emissionreduction systems and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) strategies to contribute to the sustainable and green development of the energy sector.
Optimal Operation Strategy for Wind–Photovoltaic Power-Based Hydrogen Production Systems Considering Electrolyzer Start-Up Characteristics
Aug 2024
Publication
Combining electrolytic hydrogen production with wind–photovoltaic power can effectively smooth the fluctuation of power and enhance the schedulable wind–photovoltaic power which provides an effective solution to solve the problem of wind–photovoltaic power accommodation. In this paper the optimization operation strategy is studied for the wind–photovoltaic power-based hydrogen production system. Firstly to make up for the deficiency of the existing research on the multi-state and nonlinear characteristics of electrolyzers the three-state and power-current nonlinear characteristics of the electrolyzer cell are modeled. The model reflects the difference between the cold and hot starting time of the electrolyzer and the linear decoupling model is easy to apply in the optimization model. On this basis considering the operation constraints of the electrolyzer hydrogen storage tank battery and other equipment the optimization operation model of the wind–photovoltaic power-based hydrogen production system is developed based on the typical scenario approach. It also considers the cold and hot starting time of the electrolyzer with the daily operation cost as the goal. The results show that the operational benefits of the system can be improved through the proposed strategy. The hydrogen storage tank capacity will have an impact on the operation income of the wind–solar hydrogen coupling system and the daily operation income will increase by 0.32% for every 10% (300 kg) increase in the hydrogen storage tank capacity.
Advances in Whole-cell Photobiological Hydrogen Production
Jan 2021
Publication
Solar energy is the largest energy source on Earth. In contrast to the limited andgreenhouse gases-emitting fossil fuels solar energy is inexhaustible carbonneutral and nonpolluting. The conversion of this most abundant but highlydiffused source into hydrogen is increasingly attractive. In nature photosyntheticmicroorganisms exploit solar energy to produce hydrogen via photosynthesiswhich is also known as photobiological hydrogen production. More recentlyvarious types of artificial materials have been developed to hybrid microorgan-isms for converting solar energy into hydrogen namely semiartificial photo-synthesis hydrogen production. Herein the strategies for converting solar energyinto hydrogen with whole-cell biocatalyst are summarized and their potentials forfuture social sustainable development are discussed.
The Current Status of Hydrogen Energy: An Overview
Sep 2023
Publication
Hydrogen is the most environmentally friendly and cleanest fuel that has the potential to supply most of the world's energy in the future replacing the present fossil fuel-based energy infrastructure. Hydrogen is expected to solve the problem of energy shortages in the near future especially in complex geographical areas (hills arid plateaus etc.) and harsh climates (desert ice etc.). Thus in this report we present a current status of achievable hydrogen fuel based on various scopes including production methods storage and transportation techniques the global market and the future outlook. Its objectives include analyzing the effectiveness of various hydrogen generation processes and their effects on the economy society and environment. These techniques are contrasted in terms of their effects on the environment manufacturing costs energy use and energy efficiency. In addition hydrogen energy market trends over the next decade are also discussed. According to numerous encouraging recent advancements in the field this review offers an overview of hydrogen as the ideal renewable energy for the future society its production methods the most recent storage technologies and transportation strategies which suggest a potential breakthrough towards a hydrogen economy. All these changes show that this is really a profound revolution in the development process of human society and has been assessed as having the same significance as the previous industrial revolution.
Research on the Dynamic Energy Conversion and Transmission Model of Renewable Energy DC Off-grid Hydrogen System
Sep 2024
Publication
The dynamic response characteristics between the multiple energy flows of electricity-hydrogen-heat in the renewable energy DC off-grid hydrogen production system are highly coupled and nonlinear which leads to the complexity of its energy conversion and transmission law. This study proposes a model to describe the dynamic nonlinear energy conversion and transmission laws specific to such systems. The model develops a nonlinear admittance framework and a conversion characteristic matrix for multi-heterogeneous energy flow subsystems based on the operational characteristics of each subsystem within the DC off-grid hydrogen production system. Building upon this foundation an energy hub model for the hydrogen production system is established yielding the electrical thermal and hydrogen energy outputs along with their respective conversion efficiencies for each subsystem. By discretizing time the energy flow at each time node within the hydrogen production system is computed revealing the system’s dynamic energy transfer patterns. Experiments were conducted using measured wind speed and irradiance data from a specific location in eastern China. Results from selected typical days were analyzed and discussed revealing that subsystem characteristics exhibit nonlinear variation patterns. This highlights the limitations of traditional models in accurately capturing these dynamics. Finally a simulation platform incorporating practical control methods was constructed to validate the model’s accuracy. Validation results demonstrate that the model possesses high accuracy providing a solid theoretical foundation for further in-depth analysis of DC off-grid hydrogen production systems.
In-situ Direct Seawater Electrolysis Using Floating Platform in Ocean with Uncontrollable Wave Motion
Jun 2024
Publication
Direct hydrogen production from inexhaustible seawater using abundant offshore wind power offers a promising pathway for achieving a sustainable energy industry and fuel economy. Various direct seawater electrolysis methods have been demonstrated to be effective at the laboratory scale. However larger-scale in situ demonstrations that are completely free of corrosion and side reactions in fluctuating oceans are lacking. Here fluctuating conditions of the ocean were considered for the first time and seawater electrolysis in wave motion environment was achieved. We present the successful scaling of a floating seawater electrolysis system that employed wind power in Xinghua Bay and the integration of a 1.2 Nm3 h−1 -scale pilot system. Stable electrolysis operation was achieved for over 240 h with an electrolytic energy consumption of 5 kWh Nm−3 H2 and a high purity (>99.9%) of hydrogen under fluctuating ocean conditions (0~0.9 m wave height 0~15 m s−1 wind speed) which is comparable to that during onshore water electrolysis. The concentration of impurity ions in the electrolyte was low and stable over a long period of time under complex and changing scenarios. We identified the technological challenges and performances of the key system components and examined the future outlook for this emerging technology.
Review of Decompression Damage of the Polymer Liner of the Type IV Hydrogen Storage Tank
May 2023
Publication
The type IV hydrogen storage tank with a polymer liner is a promising storage solution for fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs). The polymer liner reduces the weight and improves the storage density of tanks. However hydrogen commonly permeates through the liner especially at high pressure. If there is rapid decompression damage may occur due to the internal hydrogen concentration as the concentration inside creates the pressure difference. Thus a comprehensive understanding of the decompression damage is significant for the development of a suitable liner material and the commercialization of the type IV hydrogen storage tank. This study discusses the decompression damage mechanism of the polymer liner which includes damage characterizations and evaluations influential factors and damage prediction. Finally some future research directions are proposed to further investigate and optimize tanks.
Hydrogen Supply Chain for Future Hydrogen-fuelled Railway in the UK: Transport Sector Focused
Aug 2024
Publication
Though being attractive on railway decarbonisation for regional lines excessive cost caused by immature hydrogen supply chain is one of the significant hurdles for promoting hydrogen traction to rolling stocks. Therefore we conduct bespoke research on the UK’s hydrogen supply chain for railway concentrating on hydrogen transportation. Firstly a map for the planned hydrogen production plants and potential hydrogen lines is developed with the location capacity and usage. A spatially explicit model for the hydrogen supply chain is then introduced which optimises the existing grid-based methodology on accuracy and applicability. Compressed hydrogen at three pressures and liquid hydrogen are considered as the mediums incorporating by road and rail transport. Furthermore three scenarios for hydrogen rail penetration are simulated respectively to discuss the levelised cost and the most suitable national transport network. The results show that the developed model with mix-integer linear programming (MILP) can well design the UK’s hydrogen distribution for railway traction. Moreover the hydrogen transport medium and vehicle should adjust to suit for different era where the penetration of hydrogen traction varies. The levelised cost of hydrogen (LCOH) decreases from 6.13 £/kg to 5.13 £/kg on average from the conservative scenario to the radical scenario. Applying different transport combinations according to the specific situation can satisfy the demand while reducing cost for multi-supplier and multitargeting hydrogen transport.
Low-Carbon Production in China’s Iron and Steel Industry: Technology Choices, Economic Assessment, and Policy
Feb 2025
Publication
The iron and steel industry (ISI) plays a significant role in carbon emissions contributing approximately 15% of the nation’s total emissions in China. Transitioning to low-carbon practices is crucial for achieving the country’s carbon neutrality goals. This paper reviews the current state of China’s ISI and assesses the feasibility of various decarbonization technologies including hydrogen utilization biomass substitution zero-carbon electricity Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage (CCUS) as well as their combinations. The blast furnace–basic oxygen furnace (BF-BOF) process currently dominates the industry with an overwhelming share of around 90% presenting significant challenges for decarbonization. In contrast the Direct Reduced Iron–Electric Arc Furnace (DRI-EAF) process is still at the demonstration project stage but it is rapidly growing and shows great potential for achieving net-zero emissions. Electric arc furnaces (EAFs) that use scrap steel account for about 9% of production and have the lowest energy consumption. However their production capacity is limited by the availability of scrap steel. Among numerous options blue hydrogen carbon-neutral biomass and CCUS technologies have relatively low costs and high technological maturity. Nevertheless no single technology can currently achieve deep decarbonization while significantly reducing costs. The nation needs to select the most suitable decarbonization strategies based on geographical location infrastructure and economic conditions. The government should enact corresponding policies provide economic incentives and ensure mitigation of the environmental and social impacts during the decarbonization transition.
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