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Cooperative Efforts to Introduce New Environmental Control Technologies to Industry- A Case Study for Brayton Cycle Heat Pump Technology
Abstract
New environmental control technologies
are rare, partly because it requires a very
large expenditure of money, people and
resources, and a commitment over an extended
period of time. The Brayton Cycle Technology
for Solvent Recovery and Pollution
Control has developed into a commercially
viable technique due to the cooperative
efforts and long-term commitments of many
partners. These include the Department of
Energy, several power industry organizations,
industrial companies, and a number
of electric utilities. The type of
participation ranges from direct funding of
research and development work to working
with end-use customers in demonstration and
full scale projects. The long term
commitment of government, utilities, and
industry partners has resulted in the
emergence of a new and potentially less
costly technology for solvent recovery and
pollution control for many industrial and
commercial applications.
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Citation
Enneking, J. C. (1991). Cooperative Efforts to Introduce New Environmental Control Technologies to Industry- A Case Study for Brayton Cycle Heat Pump Technology. Energy Systems Laboratory (http://esl.eslwin.tamu.edu). Available electronically from https : / /hdl .handle .net /1969 .1 /92249.