• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Corporate News
  • Generation
  • Oil & Gas
  • Regulation
  • Renewable
    • Climate
    • Solar
    • Wind
  • Storage
  • Tech
  • T & D
Energy News Desk Logo

Energy News Desk

Energy News and Data

Turbomachine expander offers efficient, safe strategy for heating, cooling

February 25, 2020 by

Researchers developed a device to decrease energy consumption of the vapor-compression heat pump cycle, which is commonly used in homes, businesses and vehicles for cooling and heating. The team created a novel turbomachine expander that helps harvest previously wasted energy used in the process of moving the air from high to low pressure. The device can be used as a control agent within an existing heat pump.

Original source: Science Daily

Filed Under: Tech

Primary Sidebar

Join The Daily Charge

This week's top 5 stories in your inbox. No spam ever.

Trending

  • Takkion Holdings Adds O&M Solutions Provider to Offerings
  • Vineyard Wind Appoints Oytan as Deputy CEO
  • NV Energy Receives PUCN Approval for Solar+Storage Projects
  • Emerson Acquires Open Systems Int. Inc.
  • Billions Could Live in Extreme Heat Zones Within Decades, Study Finds
  • National Grid, TenneT Partner to Explore Interconnectivity of British, Dutch Wind Farms
  • Enel Green Power Starts Construction on Azure Sky Solar Project
  • eia.gov logo EIA expects higher wholesale U.S. natural gas prices in 2021 and 2022
  • First Semi-Submersible Floating Wind Farm is Fully Operational
  • PSC Approves Expansion of New York’s Clean Energy Standard

Footer

Trending

  • Takkion Holdings Adds O&M Solutions Provider to Offerings
  • Vineyard Wind Appoints Oytan as Deputy CEO
  • NV Energy Receives PUCN Approval for Solar+Storage Projects
  • Emerson Acquires Open Systems Int. Inc.
  • Billions Could Live in Extreme Heat Zones Within Decades, Study Finds

Recent

  • Quick Tips To A Sustainable Future
  • Stem Provides Smart Energy Storage Solutions to Today’s Power
  • EIA's AEO2021 shows U.S. energy-related CO2 emissions rising after the mid-2030s
  • Homeowners associations still a barrier for some would-be solar customers
  • Commentary: With open standards, U.S. can build EV charging infrastructure faster

Search

Contact Us

Write For Us

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Copyright © 2023 · EnergyNewsDesk.com