Waste Heat Boilers

— Environmentally friendly generation of steam from available waste heat — The perfect addition to energy concepts involving combined heat and power generation — High efficiency through efficient tubular heat exchanger and thermal insulation — Additional efficiency gain thanks to optional integrated economiser — Matched, modular system for easy planning and fast installation

Heat recovery with the help of heat exchangers In industry, waste heat occurs at many points in the production process, which is often released into the environment without being used. In many cases, energy is even used to cool the waste heat flows from production so that they can be released into the environment. Heat exchangers (also called heat exchangers) are used for heat recovery so that the waste heat generated in the production process can be used again in the company. Gaseous or liquid media Waste heat can be in the form of gaseous media (e.g. warm exhaust air, steam, exhaust gases, etc.) or in the form of liquid media (e.g. hot water or other liquids). With the help of heat exchangers, the waste heat can be recovered from both gaseous and liquid media and then made available to the production process at a suitable point as energy in gaseous or liquid media. This process is known as energy recovery or also as heat recovery.

The heat recovery ventilation unit HRU-PremAIR has an air flow capacity of 350 m3/h at 100 PA. Designed to use aluminum heat exchangers and EPP self-supporting casing. Heat exchangers that are used depend on the model, such as counterflow aluminium heat exchanger (HRV) or counterflow enthalpy exchanger (ERV).

Every industrial production requires energy in order to make products. Often, electrical or primary energy is induced as heat, used for operation and must then be dissipated, converted or destroyed. Our gwk process engineers analyse and calculate production processes and the overall thermal periphery with the objective of lowering the necessary energy by means of energy recycling, of reducing the energy requirement at the individual stations, of converting energy or using it several times and dissipating it sensibly. The result is considerable energy saving, which results in cost-cutting and contributes to preserving the environment.