Telephone: 01284 810586

Evaporative Cooling from ecocooling

FORTHCOMING EVENTS:
We regularly attend trade shows and environmental events - any forthcoming events will appear below - we look forward to meeting you there

talk to Ecocoling about environmentally friendly evaporative cooling

 


ECOBUILD EXHIBITION
London, Earls Court
Stand 2103
2nd-4th March 2010

BEST PRACTICE LOW CARBON INNOVATION FORUM

National Motorcycle Museum
10th March 2010

NEMEX 2010
part of Sustainability Live
NEC Birmingham
20-22 April, 2010
Stand N29

Low Carbon Best Practice Exchange
10 June 2010
Olympia Conference Centre, London

THE ENERGY EVENT 2010
National Motorcycle Museum - Stand 54
8th-9th September 2010

ENERGY SOLUTIONS EXPO
London, Olympia
Stand F80
6th-7th October2010

 

Alan Beresford
MANAGING DIRECTOR OF ECOCOOLING
is on the CIBSE steering committee for the design of data centre Cooling

Case Studies - Cooling Manufacturing of corrugated board

Evaporative cooling in factories

GT, based in Cognac, France specialise in the manufacture of corrugated board for the packaging industry.

cooling manufacturing with evapoarative cooling

The operators in the packaging converting areas were being exposed to temperatures in excess of 35°C. It is widely recognised that in high temperatures productivity falls, errors increase and absenteeism increases

 

evaporative cooling - factory cooling from ecocooling

A single EcoCooler was used to supply a ducting system terminating in three swirl diffusers. This was installed by using an upstand to replace a complete roofing sheet to provide a weather-proof fitting.

Swirl diffusers were used to provide spot cooling for the individual operator work stations. These direct the air downwards and are suitable in extreme environments where positive air movements are required to overcome the heat generated in the area.

 

Evaporative Cooling in manufacturing

The angle of the conical shaped air distribution can be changed by altering the angle of the vanes in the diffuser.

evaporative cooling in manufacturing

The spiral wound ductwork was designed to produce a pressure drop of 125 Pa at a flow rate of 12,000m3/hr.

Each work station receives approximately 4.000m3/hr at a height of 4m. This is equivalent to 35 air changes per hour in a 3m diameter area.

Increasing flow rates, smaller diameter ducts, bends etc all increase system resistance. If the resistance is too high an axial fan will stall and there will be a rapid drop off of performance. All ductwork must be carefully designed to give the right balance between flow rate (avoiding stall conditions) and cost of installation.

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