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Comparative analysis of waste heat technologies improves energy efficiency in battery storage systems, suggesting better pathways for stakeholders.
Waste heat capture and reuse from battery storage systems for cogeneration of heat and power has the potential to both improve their energy efficiency and reduce the carbon footprint. This study performs a comparison of technologies capable of converting the waste heat extracted to a useful purpose. This analysis is accomplished using the literature data as a basis for an analytical hierarchy process (AHP) applying technological efficiency, cost effectiveness, footprint and integration, and safety and environmental concerns as the criteria. Of these, cost effectiveness was found to be dominant, with technological efficiency also showing high importance. Heat pumps were found to be the most effective based on the objective and criteria of this analysis. This study dictates a pathway that allows stakeholders and decision makers to determine a route by which site-specific comparisons may be made, aiding them to navigate the complex interplay of competing objectives.
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Hunt et al. (2026) studied this question.
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