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Refrigerants and applications – what refrigerant to select? We deliver can deliver all of them 😊 What do you think?   R744 - CO2 - Features and applications ○ Non-toxic and non-flammable natural refrigerant with a wide temperature range ○ Air-to-water heat pumps with direct use of the refrigerant in the energy collectors ○ Water-to-water heat pumps, chillers and combined heating and cooling applications ○ Applications: District heating, central heating, industry processes, green houses, HVAC, Data centers R600a – Isobutane - Features and applications ○ High temperature refrigerant for water-to-water heat pumps and chillers ○ Robust operation under various operational conditions ○ Applications: Biogas, PtX, geothermal, CO2 sub-cooler, process, industrial, food industry   R290 – Propane - Features and applications ○ Low/ Medium temperature refrigerant for lower temperature water-to-water heat pumps and chillers ○ High refrigeration capacity ensures compact solutions with little footprint ○ Applications: Process, industrial, food industry --- #heatpumps #naturalrefrigerants #gonatrefs

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Patrice Poisson

Administrator at Artic Industrie

10mo

Interesting chart, the only refrigerant missing is ammonia which cover all thé field !

Jez Climas

Head of Business Development - Renewables - City Plumbing

10mo

Why does my fridge use R600a then? It's taking heat out of the freezer at -19°C and dumping it to my kitchen at 20°C (gas temp 35°C maybe?)

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Dave Pearson

Group Sustainable Development Director at Star Refrigeration

10mo

No mention of ammonia. Let’s keep marketing truthful. If you can do it. Great. If you can’t. Don’t say you can do them all. Let’s leave the “f”airy tales to “f” gas folk.

Andy Baker

Clean Energy Project Manager at YourCleanEnergy LLC

10mo

Hello Team Fenagy, Thank you for the fantastic graphic showing the range of temps that your rack mounted equipment is best suited for. It is really a nice chart to learn from! My CO2 heat pump experience since 2016 includes monitoring the operation of four w/w Mayekawa Unimo units at the Alaska SeaLife Center which lift to 90C with load side return temp as low as 20C: 1. For your CO2 heat pumps - your top heat sink temperature of 85C - why do you place that limit there, have you found that operating at higher temps reduces COP, or results in increased compressor wear, etc? What is typical compressor life (in running hours) when operating continuously to produce 85C with return of 40C? 2. For your CO2 heat pumps, your lowest heat sink temperature is shown to be 40C, is this the supply from, or return to heat pumps? If you mean a low supply temp of 40C then return temp would be 20C? We find fantastic COP of over 3.0 in those times when our return to CO2 heat pumps drops down to 20C while lifting to 90C. But the Mycom compressors are wearing out after seven years of heavy use. I am interested to know how a 352KW Fenagy rack mount w/w will perform under similar conditions. Thank you and feel free to email me if needed, Andy

Simon Todd

Director | Entrepreneur | Adjunct Professor

9mo

Where is Fenagy now on HT Heat Pumps including low grade steam?

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Thim Teichmann

Eisspeicher-Wärmepumpensysteme mit natürlichen Kältemittel und ganzheitlichem Energiekonzept | Entwicklung und Wartung von Eisspeichersystem Berechnungstool | Wasserstoff

10mo

very interesting chart!

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