Industrial Heat Emission Recovery and Reuse System

The industrial heat emission recovery and reuse system is employed in factories and power plants to capture waste heat from industrial processes and repurpose it for heating or power generation.

Benefits

  • Energy Reuse: Recovers up to 70% of waste heat, enhancing overall efficiency.

  • Cost Reduction: Lowers fuel consumption and operational expenses.

  • Environmental Benefit: Reduces greenhouse gas emissions.

Implementation

In a power plant, heat from exhaust gases is captured using heat exchangers and redirected to preheat boiler feedwater or generate additional electricity. This closed-loop system minimizes energy loss.

Case Study

A steel manufacturing plant reduced its energy costs by 18% after installing this system, showcasing its potential in heavy industry.

Application of Heat Exchanger in Food Processing Workshop

During the food processing, steaming, baking and other processes generate a large amount of humid and hot air. If directly discharged, it will cause energy waste and may affect the surrounding environment. In the ventilation system of food processing plants, plate heat exchangers can recover heat from humid and hot exhaust air for preheating fresh air or heating production water. For example, in the bread baking workshop, plate heat exchangers are used to transfer the heat from the exhaust air to the fresh air entering the workshop, which not only ensures air circulation in the workshop but also reduces the energy consumption of heating the fresh air. In addition, in the ventilation of food cold storage, plate heat exchangers can prevent external hot air from directly entering, reduce the loss of cold storage capacity, maintain a low temperature environment in the cold storage, and reduce the operating costs of the refrigeration system.

Why do chemical workshops need to install heat exchangers

Plate heat exchangers can be used in the ventilation system of chemical workshops to cool and reduce the temperature of high-temperature exhaust, transfer heat to fresh air, and achieve energy recycling. For example, in petrochemical plants, the high-temperature gas generated by the reaction is cooled by a plate heat exchanger and then subjected to subsequent treatment, which not only improves energy utilization efficiency but also protects subsequent equipment. At the same time, for the possible corrosive gases in the chemical workshop, corrosion-resistant plate heat exchangers can be used to ensure stable equipment operation and maintain good ventilation and air quality in the workshop.

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