productRittal’s ‘Blue e’ cooling units are usually found controlling the temperature within enclosures in workshops or on shop floors in the industrial sector where noise level is largely irrelevant as they cannot be heard above other equipment.
productTPK House is the Wellington HQ of the New Zealand Ministry of Maori Development. A recent refurbishment programme included the retro-fitting of an Ability Projects Matrix EC-DC fan coil system, resulting in the building gaining the New Zealand 5 Green Stars Award.
productFood processing can often produce hazardous airborne particles which need to be extracted away in order to protect any susceptible personnel and their working environments. Axair can supply a range of extraction fans to remove these particles safely and efficiently.
articleAccording to the Carbon Trust, heating rooms and hot water can account for up to 60% of total energy usage in a business premises. Inefficient ventilation can result in around 30% heat loss in many commercial buildings, and air conditioning can increase energy consumption and associated carbon emissions by up to 100%. Richard Metcalfe, sales director at ICS Cool Energy, explains some of the technologies that can improve energy efficiency
productLiverpool’s Everyman Theatre is using air distribution components designed by Waterloo Air Products as part of a £28 million re-build.
productFulton manufactures high-performance boilers for industrial applications, with capacities from 13.5 to 5400kg/h.
productMunters has developed Deiscool, an air conditioning system based on desiccant cooling that is suitable for a variety of applications such as process industries, manufacturing, offices premises and retail halls.
productLeader in humidity control, with products and services for the dehumidification and humidification of air, Munters has customers across a wide range of markets, including the food, pharmaceuticals, defence, and utilities industries.
productLiverpool University is nearing completion of a long-term M&E upgrade that has seen Stokvis plate heat exchangers replace almost all the calorifiers used to provide hot water to its buildings.
productOver the past 10 years, Liverpool University has been taking out its old calorifiers (each one used to store up to 3000L of hot water) as they reach the end of their service life or become uneconomical. Replacement is with plate heat exchangers, usually accompanied by a 300 to 500L buffer vessel, to supply hot water on demand.
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