2012 ISSUE 3 It gives me great pleasure in bringing to you our first newsletter of the year. This newsletter is not only a testament of our consolidation in the various regions across the world, but also a reflection of our ongoing commitment to provide our customers with sound processes and applications. I would like to extend my appreciation for the enthusiasm and passion that our partners bring to us each day. This year saw wide-ranging and exciting initiatives at HRS. In this edition of the newsletter, we have covered a small selection of some recent success stories, which we hope you find informative.
Steven Pither, Managing Director, HRS
2011 has been a successful year for HRS despite the financial meltdown and its adverse effects on the industry. Our success mantra - we have been developing more packaged solutions incorporating our heat exchangers and using process experience. We have been able to successfully design and re-package our solutions to meet customer demands and needs. North America and Europe collectively account for more than 50% share of the global Heat Exchangers market and is projected to reach US$12.72 billion by 2015, according to New Report by Global Industry Analysts, Inc. HRS Heat Exchangers would like to spearhead this revolution, along with other key players in the industry. I would like to conclude here by thanking everyone for their phenomenal efforts towards making HRS Heat Exchangers a market leader and welcome any suggestions on how we can make this newsletter more interesting and informative.
Providing state-of-the art technology for the management of digestate From the UK, HRS Heat Exchangers Limited has signed a €1.3 million contract with Scottish and Southern Energy (SSE) to deliver a Scraped Surface Vacuum Evaporator, for their
Barkip anaerobic digestion plant in North Ayrshire. The HRS self-cleaning evaporator system overcomes the fouling issues associated with the evaporation of organic digestate. The Barkip plant will be the first of its kind to incorporate a novel digestate processing stage: Waste heat from the CHP engines is used to concentrate the liquid fraction of the digestate into a nutrient rich liquid fertilizer. Under the terms of the contract, the HRS technology will enable the Barkip Anaerobic Digestion plant to process 75,000 tonne’s of waste annually, in a plant setup that produces around 2.5MW of renewable electricity, which will contribute towards Scotland’s renewable energy industry. At the heart of this technology is HRS’ Unicus Dynamic Scraped Surface Heat Exchanger that ensures that any high organic load in contact with hot surfaces does not lead to fouling. The project was co-developed by Zebec Biogas, which has the specialist enzyme and biological process expertise.
HRS Pig Manure Evaporator
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