Join #FCI for an informative presentation at the Virtual Water Expo Wednesday 5/8 where we will examine best practices for accurate mass flow measurement in municipal wet gas applications. Register: https://lnkd.in/ghxu2Hxw
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Dear Colleagues, Our most recent article, "Performance evaluation of a CGS gas heater-powered HDH desalination system using thermosyphon heat pipes: An experimental study with economic and environmental assessment" is now available online and can be downloaded by clicking on the following link: https://lnkd.in/dDppgcUj
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Managing water demand is essential to overcoming water resource shortages created as a result of climate change and growing populations. In many parts of #BritishColumbia, household water supplies are not metered. A very first step towards better water management is to install meters for all domestic consumers. The BC government should be lauded for taking steps to increase the uptake of water metering in different municipalities. Please listen to the interview for a deeper dive into metering and water management.
Here's the link to our own Zafar Adeel's interview on universal water metering in BC
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APEX Group is proud to be part of the ESWET - European Suppliers of Waste-to-Energy Technology Task Force on Heat. We are certain that this platform – which brings together members of the ESWET community – will generate many constructive conversations that will highlight the importance of the Waste-to-Energy industry in the ongoing green transition. At APEX Group, heat transfer solutions are at the core of our expertise. We believe that it is the most promising way to increase the efficiency of large-scale, industrial applications, including in the Waste-to-Energy industry. In other words, heat transfer solutions will play a key role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and operation costs. We look forward to contributing our knowledge to this pool of collective expertise. #wastetoenergy #innovation #sustainability #heatexchangers
🚀ESWET launches a new Task Force to explore the full potential of heat in Waste-to-Energy! ⚙This initiative aims to monitor, analyse, and contribute to the evolving landscape of heat technologies. The members of the Task Force will focus especially on mapping the feasibility, benefits, and challenges of heat applications for WtE, assessing at the same time the EU legal framework concerning aspects of heat production and recovery. 🙌 The new Task Force is chaired by Jens Kitzhofer from Apex Heat Transfer! More here: https://lnkd.in/ekhx9rMr #wastetoenergy #heat
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Besides being an interesting case study, this will highlight how we overcame several unique challenges.
Step into The Largest Steam Project in the World This Wednesday, Steffen Griepke Nielsen, VP of Technology at TerraTherm, Inc. accompanied by Stuart Pearson, Principal Environmental Engineer at WSP will be sharing how the team designed and implemented the largest SEE project ever seen to address an estimated spill of 1 to 11.1 million gallons of jet fuel. That is a lot to treat! To do so the team had to select equipment capable of withstanding extreme conditions and high contaminant loads. Register for this webinar today to learn how they utilized the recovered LNAPL as an auxiliary fuel source for the vapor treatment system. Register Now: https://lnkd.in/gTcDcP6n
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It's important for installers and system designers to respond to this consultation, if we want change to the existing outdated PDR, and if we want to press the devolved governments to more closely align on this in the future
Respond to our consultation on the Planning Standard for Permitted Development Installations of Air Source Heat Pumps. The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) recently commissioned an independent review of Air Source Heat Pump noise emissions and planning regulations, the findings of which were published today. The review recommended changes to Permitted Development Rights in England to make it easier for homeowners to install heat pumps. Following the publication of the review’s findings, MCS is now consulting on MCS 020, including changes to the heat pump noise assessment methodology. The deadline for submitting comments on this consultation is 12.00pm on Friday 26 January 2024. Respond here: https://bit.ly/49Y1m6E
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It’s vital to ensure that a breather membrane has the necessary wind resistance for the local conditions of the building. BS 5534, the code of practice for installing membranes, outlines 5 wind zones across the UK, from the lowest wind speed, Zone 1 (centred around London and the south of England) through to Zone 5 covering the very far north of Scotland. The BBA provides guidance and data on the ability of membranes to resist wind loads, outlining the suitable wind zones for each product under BS 5534. The BBA’s data is regularly updated, so it’s important to refer to this resource for each new project specification. Products are sometimes downgraded, resulting in them no longer meeting the requirements for certain wind zones. If you have used a product which was compliant for past projects, make sure the data provided at the time is still applicable for your next project. Always check BBA certificates at bbacerts.co.uk to ensure that a manufacturer's data is still valid with the correct and up-to-date properties and wind zone resistance data. Further guidance on for assessing wind resistance in breather membranes is available on our website: https://lnkd.in/eaf_UwBn
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Media/enviros lie: #naturalgas harms air quality in western PA. Facts + data: #Pittsburgh area in EPA Clean Air Act compliance for years. PM2.5 down 9+% in 2022 vs prior yr, and 📉 23+% in past decade. What drove improvement? Increased nat gas utilization. Reject ideology, embrace science.
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Design Associate at R A Brown Heating Services Ltd | Building Services Engineer | EPC Assessor | National Award Winning Installer
Will be good to remove the 1m rule (England installations) to assist with installations where space is limited. As a noise assessment will still be needed to comply with noise limits, I see no reason to keep it.
Respond to our consultation on the Planning Standard for Permitted Development Installations of Air Source Heat Pumps. The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) recently commissioned an independent review of Air Source Heat Pump noise emissions and planning regulations, the findings of which were published today. The review recommended changes to Permitted Development Rights in England to make it easier for homeowners to install heat pumps. Following the publication of the review’s findings, MCS is now consulting on MCS 020, including changes to the heat pump noise assessment methodology. The deadline for submitting comments on this consultation is 12.00pm on Friday 26 January 2024. Respond here: https://bit.ly/49Y1m6E
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HHIC releases guide on differing carbon monoxide detector requirements across the UK Following several regulatory changes across the different countries in the UK, the Heating and Hotwater Industry Council (HHIC) and the Council of Gas Detection and Environmental Monitoring (CoGDEM) have launched a guide on carbon monoxide (CO) detector requirements across the UK. As variation in CO legalisation across the England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland potentially opens the door to confusion among engineers, the guide has been launched to provide the best practice for each region. Property owners, including private and social landlords, must ensure that CO detectors are present in each property, in the appropriate locations and in accordance with legislation and related guidance. As a result, the role of heating engineers in maintaining CO safety throughout the industry is only growing in importance. To help prevent further confusion around a number of potential issues, the guide highlights the differing requirements including the number of CO detectors required in a property, the batteries that must be used and the position that detectors must be installed. Kevin Lowe, Technical Manager of the HHIC, said: “Following the changes to CO legislation made throughout the UK in the past year, it’s crucial that heating engineers are aware of the different obligations across England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. https://lnkd.in/ey9_dYyu
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Earlier this week, we answered to the public consultation on a #HeatPump Action Plan. In our contribution we notably emphasised that it will be key to: 1. Reduce the energy demand as a first priority, as a certain level of #energyperformance in buildings is a key condition for a successful use of heat pumps. 2. Take into consideration local approach in the deployment plan, as the roll-out of heat pumps should be included in a more general approach, possibly at district level. 3. Ensure that the Action Plan is supported by the approriate resources, as the planned step change in the heat pumps roll-out will not only require manufacturing capacities but also skilled technicians . 4. Make sure that CO2 pricing, energy taxation, State aids, which are decisive to trigger investments, reflect the actual CO2 emission levels of solutions deployed on the ground. 5. Support a stable and coherent EU legal framework, as it is paramount to ensure the credibility of the targets, with a major effort on their implementation, in order to give the necessary visibility for deciding new investments. More details here: https://lnkd.in/ek4sYhiX
EFIEES publishes its answers to the public consultation on Heat Pump Action Plan - efiees.eu
https://www.efiees.eu
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