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ENERWATER

Reference Number
EP/M507180/1
Title
ENERWATER
Status
Completed
Energy Categories
Energy Efficiency(Industry)
Research Types
Basic and strategic applied research
Science and Technology Fields
ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (General Engineering and Mineral & Mining Engineering)
ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (Architecture and the Built Environment)
UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation
Not Cross-cutting
Principal Investigator
Professor T Muneer
Engineering and the Built Environment
Edinburgh Napier University
Professor I Hunt
Engineering and the Built Environment
Edinburgh Napier University
Award Type
Standard
Funding Source
EPSRC
Start Date
31 January 2015
End Date
31 October 2018
Duration
45 months
Total Grant Value
£216,275
Industrial Sectors
Energy
Region
Scotland; Scotland
Programme
Energy : Energy
Investigators
Principal Investigator
Professor T Muneer, Engineering and the Built Environment, Edinburgh Napier University
Professor I Hunt, Engineering and the Built Environment, Edinburgh Napier University
Other Investigator
Mr S J Burns, Engineering and the Built Environment, Edinburgh Napier University
Web Site
Objectives
Abstract
This project involves the research and development of novel systems to recover and re-distribute energy in food processing and manufacturing premises, especially where there are demands for refrigeration and heating on-site and localised. The project also aims to optimise the production of heated water as a process requirement for heating, cleaning or sterilisation, by re-cycling both the waste heat and treating the waste water stream, so that it may be recoverable and re-cycleable.The user industry attraction will be local energy recovery for useful purposes, including water supply streams. Treatment of water itself for recycling is an additional attraction reducing external energy, resource treatments and requirements. The proposed developments may be applied within an industrial complex that can provide source and "sink" needs, or inter business or community to other industrial or domestic premises.This approach therefore minimises the industrial consumption of energy and diverts it to other localised energy users,which could be a range of uses, such as aligned similar site or other local heat consuming processes or domestic or office localised heating needs
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Added to Database
13/03/15