The Danish food retailer will use the Alsense application to monitor refrigeration performance as it rolls out transcritical CO2 systems.
The Danish OEM is currently working on 30 projects across Europe, including many district heating installations, with a total capacity of more than 50MW.
The system, powered by Advansor’s SteelXL 1.5MW heat pump, will also reduce the town’s CO2 emissions by 70%.
Two 1.5MW CO2 heat pumps will provide heating and cooling for almost 300 households.
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By recovering waste heat from its CO2 refrigeration system, the supermarket has reduced its heating bills and cut its carbon emissions by 6.7 metric tons of CO2e a year.
The ultra-low superheat module can raise the evaporation temperature by 4–5°Kelvin and help provide energy savings of up to 30%.
GEA has been studying integrating high-temperature CO2 heat pumps with conventional heaters to preheat the process air of spray-drying systems since 2019.
Air-to-water models, which are particularly popular in Denmark, account for 75% of Fenagy’s heat pump projects in the last 12 months.
