ShareBig chill.
Author(s) : GRAHAM S.
Type of article: Article, Case study
Summary
The city of Toronto recently unveiled a much more intricate way to use Lake Ontario to cool some of its citizens. Beginning on July 15, an elaborate set of pipes began dredging cold water from the bottom of the lake to cool downtown buildings. It will reduce overall annual power usage by more than 40 megawatts and greenhouse gas emissions by nearly 40 000 metric tons-the equivalent of taking 8000 cars off the road once it is fully operational.
Details
- Original title: Big chill.
- Record ID : 2005-2177
- Languages: English
- Source: Sci. Am./www.sciam.com - 2 p.
- Publication date: 2004/09/27
Links
See the source
Indexing
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Themes:
Other air-conditioning equipment;
District cooling and heating - Keywords: Canada; District cooling; Case study; Lake
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River and lake cooling sources.
- Author(s) : PETERSON J.
- Date : 2013/06/16
- Languages : English
- Source: Clima 2013. 11th REHVA World Congress and 8th International Conference on Indoor Air Quality, Ventilation and Energy Conservation in Buildings.
- Formats : PDF
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- Author(s) : DESMARAIS G.
- Date : 2011/03
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 53 - n. 3
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Deep Lake Water Cooling project unveiled in Tor...
- Author(s) : KENNEDY R. F.
- Date : 2002
- Languages : English
- Source: Distr. Energy - vol. 88 - n. 3
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Cold heat energy supply system using the Toshin...
- Author(s) : YAMAGIWA H., YAMAZAKI Y., TANINO M., et al.
- Date : 2006
- Languages : Japanese
- Source: SHASE - vol. 80 - n. 4
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Heat pump for district cooling and heating at O...
- Author(s) : EGGEN G., VANGSNES G.
- Date : 2005/05/02
- Languages : English
- Source: 8th IEA Heat Pump Conference 2005: global advances in heat pump technology, applications, and markets. Conference proceedings [CD-ROM].
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