Harnessing the Thermal Byproduct of Power Generation
Cogeneration
Cogeneration, or combined heat and power (CHP), turns what would normally be the thermal inefficiency of power generation into usable energy. These turnkey installations generate electricity and usable thermal energy within a single, integrated system.
Waste-heat recovery systems are possible for heating, cooling, dehumidification, and even process applications and can be integrated into existing building infrastructure. These systems are located at or near the point of consumption, allowing the heat that would usually be lost in the power generation process to be recovered to provide needed heating and cooling for the nearby facility. There are few geographic limitations, and they are quick to deploy.

Expect 65-75% efficiency, compared to the ~50% national average

COGENERATION BENEFITS
CHP also works seamlessly across different technologies. Gas turbines and internal combustion engines can work with heat recovery units, while steam boilers can be paired with a steam turbine.
CHP can be created from a variety of fuel sources, both fossil- and renewable-based
Variety of Fuels
Improved Effeciency
Itʼs not unreasonable to expect 65-75% efficiency, as compared to a national average of ~50% for these services when separately provided.
CHP systems increase energy security by producing energy at the point of use
Increase Energy Security
Contact us for a discovery call and Scoping Report, first step in creating your comprehensive roadmap to sustainability.
Begin your roadmap to sustainability.
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