Heating with heavily polluted hall air
March 5, 2021
Dust-intensive work is not uncommon in production processes. It can become a burden - for people and for machines, such as the hall heating system. What should you pay attention to if you want to protect the health of your employees and at the same time benefit from the heating system for a long time? And is it possible to reconcile one with the other?
Infrared-based hall heating systems offer a proven solution here. This is because their radiant heat ensures a good indoor climate - without draughts or dust turbulence. This is an important health-related benefit, especially for dust-intensive work, such as metalworking or metalworking shops, because the hall atmosphere is not additionally polluted.
A leading concrete plant in Austria also appreciates another advantage: "A hall heating system that runs trouble-free in our dust-intensive production - that's what convinced us the most!" The durability of the infrared devices pays off, especially in a highly polluted atmosphere. Despite the heavy contamination, the hall heaters have been running trouble-free for many years thanks to their robust design.
Incidentally, infrared indoor heating systems are also interesting for companies from an economic and ecological point of view. This is because they often consume only a fraction of the energy of other heating systems. And that pays off. Thanks to their high energy efficiency, infrared hall heating systems can reduce costs by up to 70 % compared to conventional systems. Infrared hall heaters therefore pay for themselves in a short time.
If you would like to find out more about the dust-free and draught-free heating of hall buildings, simply contact us or read the full report here.
By the way: the next Hot tip around the topic Hall building & energy efficiency will be revealed in a week's time.
Everything you need to know about energy-saving hall heating systems in practice
Saving energy is a big issue - across all sectors. If you want to put an end to inefficient heating systems, our guide is just right for you!
Request a free guide
You might also be interested in
-
How is energy used correctly? What does efficiency mean? In the German government's current energy policy, there is a huge gap between aspiration and reality. After all, industrial buildings are not treated as industrial buildings because they only account for two percent of buildings - even though they are responsible for 15 percent of greenhouse gas emissions. The latter has not played a role to date. Behind this two percent are 420,000 to 480,000 hall buildings that are used in industry, commerce and municipalities as production halls, logistics halls, workshops, sports halls or sales outlets. A small number that is responsible for a significant proportion of energy consumption and GHG emissions in Germany. -
The decision on the Heating Act (Building Energy Act - GEG) has been made, but the questions remain. But there is no need to worry: the legislator has provided for generous transition periods, technological openness and pragmatic, affordable regulations for the gradual move towards climate-neutral heating by 2045. Dr. Jens Findeisen explains what you need to know now when heating commercial and industrial buildings -
Almost all machines produce waste heat. Compressed air systems or curing ovens are at the forefront here, with enormous heat emissions. However, this usually dissipates unregulated in the building, which is annoying. On the one hand for the environment, but above all for business management. This is because a lot of energy is wasted in this way, which has to be paid for expensively elsewhere. -
The most important facts in brief: The European Emissions Trading System EU-ETS 1 has been in force since 2005, which regulates the emissions of energy-intensive companies and the energy industry through certificate trading in accordance with the cap and trade principle. In addition, CO2 pricing (also known as CO2 tax) for fossil fuels was introduced in Germany in 2021 and regulated by the Fuel Emissions Trading Act (BEHG).
