Cold Seawater Is Supplying District Heat in Esbjerg, Denmark | HappeningNow.news

Energy · 4 views

Cold Seawater Is Supplying District Heat in Esbjerg, Denmark

Esbjerg, Denmark, is using large electric heat pumps to extract heat from the North Sea and supply its district-heating network. During a two-hour winter test, seawater entered the system at 3.3°C and left at 1.2°C.

Source Summary Published 48m ago Brief Under 1 min brief
Story intelligence
Coverage Single outlet Single-outlet story
Views 4 Community interest
Brief read Under 1 min brief 65 words

Summary

Esbjerg, Denmark, is using large electric heat pumps to extract heat from the North Sea and supply its district-heating network. During a two-hour winter test, seawater entered the system at 3.3°C and left at 1.2°C. The two heat pumps consumed 19.9 MW of electricity and supplied 55.2 MW of heat at a district-heating water temperature of 90°C. The difference, 35.3 MW, came from the seawater.

Read original at CleanTechnica

More from Energy

Continue reading recent Energy coverage

Support HappeningNow

Independent AI-powered news analysis is reader-supported. Your contribution helps cover infrastructure, summaries, and continued platform development.

Support HappeningNow

Report an issue with this page