San Francisco-based EOS Climate launched Refrigerant Asset System (RAS), what is said to be the first cross-sector business model that focuses on refrigerants as assets.
Refrigerated & Frozen Foods spoke with Craig Raney, director of marketing, refrigeration for
Emerson Climate Technologies, Sidney, Ohio, to find out how today’s electronic expansion valves enable low condensing refrigeration.
Recent advancements of industrial heat pumps—applying developments in high pressure compressor and condenser technologies—have enabled the ability to convert low-grade waste heat from refrigeration to high-grade, high-temperature, usable heat.
Emerson Climate Technologies, Inc., a St. Louis-based business of Emerson, introduced the Copeland Scroll condensing unit – FFAP Series, which is said to deliver an improved energy efficiency rating (EER) of up to 15% when compared to standard reciprocating condensing units.
Johnson Controls, Inc., Milwaukee, Wis., introduced a variable refrigerant flow (VRF) system to Asia—the YORK YES Series DC inverter. This product brings energy savings, comfort, wide ambient range, versatility and smart control.
This poultry processor wanted the highest coefficient of performance (COP) possible and a technology solution with low annual operating and maintenance costs.
GEA Refrigeration Technologies introduced the GEA Bock piston compressors to the United States and Canadian, and can now offer piston and screw compressors from 5-6100 CFM using various refrigerants including R-134a, R-404a, CO2, NH3 and more.
Utilizing a ZSKA refrigeration compressor, the Emerson Climate Technologies Copeland Scroll FFAP Series condensing unit is compatible with a variety of refrigerants, including R-404A, R-134a, R-407C and R-22.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s GreenChill program announced the winners of its 2012 Environmental Achievement Awards. A handful of supermarkets were honored for transitioning to low-impact refrigerants, reducing the amount of refrigerant used and eliminating harmful refrigerant leaks.
