Sentence examples for heating project from inspiring English sources

A CHP-based district heating project in Northern Italy was considered as a test case.

Comparative research presented in this paper demonstrates that the tool's feasibility engine provides similar energy performance results to the RETScreen® V3.1 Solar Air Heating Project Model.

Therefore, in short-and-long-term, the economic feasibility of each geothermal heating project is directly dependent on the balance between energy savings and energy costs; heat versus electricity.

An overview of Dutch district heating projects and profitability investigation is presented in [2].

For geothermal district heating projects, an incentive program followed on the national level, resulting in a total of 12 successfully developed district heating projects with an installed thermal capacity of 141.1 MWth so far.

The use of geothermal energy in the Bavarian Molasse Basin started in the late 1990s when first district heating projects emerged.

By 1985, a total of 172 thermal energy storage and dual-fuel heating projects were underway by 109 utilities involving over 68000 installations.

In the context section (Context some examples) we would have, ideally, presented an approach and related results of in-depth empirical study, but because of the many 'stalemates', and related stakeholder reluctance to comment on the state of affairs, we will only refer to some Dutch examples of (problematic) district heating projects, so to provide some context to our quest.

Last year, his project, the Heat Energy Assessment Technologies, or HEAT, project, won the ultimate prize.

From a community-run advice service in Hampshire that promotes energy efficiency to a community-owned windfarm just north of Swansea, to a renewable heat project in Herefordshire that replaces fossil fuels with locally grown biomass.

To overcome this difficulty, we propose 'electrodeless' thrusters that have electrodes located outside the plasma so that there is no direct contact between the plasma and the electrodes (Helicon Electrodeless Advanced Thruster (HEAT) project (Shinohara et al. 2013)).