California also consumes a good amount of natural gas at large commercial buildings and by it's industries and at the electricity producing power plants. In every 1 million Btu's of combusted natural gas are 5 gallons of recoverable water, and this distilled water is very useable. To get at this water the heat energy has to be removed with the technology of Condensing Flue Gas Heat Recovery. This recovered heat energy can then be utilized in the building or facility where it was combusted or for another purpose nearby. Being vented into the atmosphere will be Cool exhaust, some days cooler than the outside air temperature. The US DOE states that for every 1 million Btu's of heat energy that is recovered from combusted natural gas exhaust and is utilized, 117 lbs of CO2 will not be put into the atmosphere. This seems to fit right in with California's goals to reduce global warming and CO2 emissions and conserve water.
Published by Sid Abma
California also consumes a good amount of natural gas at large commercial buildings and by it's industries and at the electricity producing power plants.
In every 1 million Btu's of combusted natural gas are 5 gallons of recoverable water, and this distilled water is very useable.
To get at this water the heat energy has to be removed with the technology of Condensing Flue Gas Heat Recovery. This recovered heat energy can then be utilized in the building or facility where it was combusted or for another purpose nearby.
Being vented into the atmosphere will be Cool exhaust, some days cooler than the outside air temperature.
The US DOE states that for every 1 million Btu's of heat energy that is recovered from combusted natural gas exhaust and is utilized, 117 lbs of CO2 will not be put into the atmosphere.
This seems to fit right in with California's goals to reduce global warming and CO2 emissions and conserve water.
In every 1 million Btu's of combusted natural gas are 5 gallons of recoverable water, and this distilled water is very useable.
To get at this water the heat energy has to be removed with the technology of Condensing Flue Gas Heat Recovery. This recovered heat energy can then be utilized in the building or facility where it was combusted or for another purpose nearby.
Being vented into the atmosphere will be Cool exhaust, some days cooler than the outside air temperature.
The US DOE states that for every 1 million Btu's of heat energy that is recovered from combusted natural gas exhaust and is utilized, 117 lbs of CO2 will not be put into the atmosphere.
This seems to fit right in with California's goals to reduce global warming and CO2 emissions and conserve water.