Essays about: "negative eff.."

Found 3 essays containing the words negative eff...

  1. 1. The Effects of ETS & CBAM on Cost Differences in the European Steel Industry : A Case Study on Swedish and German Long Engineering Steel Manufacturers

    University essay from KTH/Skolan för industriell teknik och management (ITM)

    Author : Tim Fahlstedt; Oliver Håkansson; [2022]
    Keywords : ETS; CBAM; Carbon Leakage; Steel; EAF; Scrap; Cost Predictions.; ETS; CBAM; Koldioxidläckage; Stål; Ljusbågsugn; Skrot; Kostnadsanalys.;

    Abstract : To combat anthropogenic climate change and comply with the Paris Agreement, the EU has previously introduced its Emissions Trading System (ETS) and has now also proposed a Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM). While these tools may reduce emissions within the EU, and in some cases, even in other countries, they can also affect European industries in unpredictable and sometimes negative ways. READ MORE

  3. 2. Silicon surface passivation via ultra-thin SiO2, TiO2, and Al2O3 layers

    University essay from Luleå tekniska universitet/Institutionen för teknikvetenskap och matematik

    Author : Anton Ek; [2019]
    Keywords : surface passivation; ALD; silicon; solar cell; SiO2; Al2O3; TiO2; stacks; characterization; optimization; RSM; temperature;

    Abstract : Energy traps at the silicon surface originating from discontinuities in the lattice is detrimental to the performance of solar cells. Acting as recombination centers, they offer a location where the charge carriers may easily return to their original energy band after excitation. READ MORE

  4. 3. Simulation of Reactor Transient and Design Criteria of Sodium-cooled Fast Reactors

    University essay from Tillämpad kärnfysik

    Author : Filip Gottfridsson; [2010]
    Keywords : SFR; sodium-cooled; fast reactors; reactors; A.U.R.N.; AURN; transient; negative transient; liquid-cooled; Phénix; Phenix; SFRs; core-flowering; core flowering; Serpent;

    Abstract : The need for energy is growing in the world and the market of nuclear power is now once more expanding. Some issues of the current light-water reactors can be solved by the next generation of nuclear power, Generation IV, where sodium-cooled reactors are one of the candidates. READ MORE