ShareCentral plant cools and heats world's largest airport.
Author(s) : OTTMER J. H.
Type of article: Article
Summary
This large airport has an initial cooling load of 42 megawatts, to be extended to 70 megawatts. This would have imposed a high load on the electrical utility, so the centrifugal compressors are driven by dual fuel (natural gas and kerosene) engines. This has attracted a grant of 1.6 million US dollars from the Public Service. The initial refrigerant is R22, with the option to convert to R134a. A.R.T.
Details
- Original title: Central plant cools and heats world's largest airport.
- Record ID : 1995-3123
- Languages: English
- Source: Heat. Pip. Air Cond. - vol. 66 - n. 5
- Publication date: 1994/05
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
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Indexing
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Themes:
Comfort air conditioning;
Chillers - Keywords: R134a; Energy; Chiller; Airport; R22; Hydrocarbon; Natural gas; USA; Air conditioning; Centrifugal compressor
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- Date : 1995/03
- Languages : English
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- Author(s) : BAS E.
- Date : 1993/07/05
- Languages : English
- Source: Air Cond. Heat. Refrig. News - vol. 189 - n. 10
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- Author(s) : GUIZOL M.
- Date : 1994/05/18
- Languages : French
- Source: J. CCI - vol. 5 - n. 5
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- Author(s) : HEIKEN R. L.
- Date : 1997/07
- Languages : English
- Source: Consult. Specif. Eng. - vol. 22 - n. 1
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Natural gas.
- Author(s) : GOLLANCE P., et al.
- Date : 1993/07
- Languages : English
- Source: Nat. Gas - 2-30.
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