back to previous page

Efficiency redefined for dairy/cheese plants

share:

About this presentation

related to ATMOsphere America 2012
published on 13 June 2012
17 pages
2 MB

Babineau presents his experience with two projects integrating CO2 heat pumps in dairy/cheese plants in Quebec, Canada. The system design challenge in these projects emanates from the different temperatures required during the dairy/cheese production process. In the first project at Fromagerie Polyethnique, a MAYEKAWA CO2 heat pump provides hot water for washing as well as chilled water for the maturing room, milk storage and crystopia storage ice bank, saving an estimated 105,000 liters of propane fuel per year. The yearly energy savings estimation from the second project at Fromagerie Fritz Kaiser is even higher, amounting to about 125,000 liters of propane fuel. Here the plant gets more benefit out of the CO2 heat pump unit by covering more heating needs in the building: despite washing water, the heat is also used for pasteurisation and production processes.

About the speaker(s)

Dominic Babineau

 

Dominic Babineau is engineer licensed in Quebec and British Columbia.

Dominic has completed several energy efficiency project in the field of chicken hatchery, cheese production and dairy products, that use the heat generated by chilling equipment in Ukraine, China, Australia, United states and Canada.

He also holds 2 certificates from Natural resources Canada for energy management.