For ventilation systems:
The highest form of thermal energy recovery system in air handling systems is the rotary heat exchanger. There is no other system of energy recovery that can deliver high efficiencies with high air volumes in limited room spaces.

Principle:
The rotor which is constructed like a honey comb rotates non-stop between the streams of cold air and hot air. The rotor is cooled up to 80% of the cooling and humidity contained in the air. Then the cooling is transferred to the hot supply air coming from ambient to the rooms.

Rotor types:

• Condensation rotors
• Primarily used for sensible energy recovery

Enthalpy rotors:

• This kind of rotor has hygroscopic surface, which is supports the transfer of moisture.

Sorption rotors:

• Rotors of this type have a high hygroscopic coating which allows high sensible and latent efficiencies year round.
• Epoxy coated rotors In order to increase corrosion resistance; rotary heat exchangers are also coiled out of epoxy-coated aluminium foil.

Paint booth rotor
It is quite impossible to imagine today\\\'s large sized paint booths in the automotive industry without heat recovery systems. The economic benefits are indisputable.

Paint application systems are in constant use, maintenance intervals are growing and this requires heat recovery systems with high standards of operational safety.

Applications:

• Pharmaceutical labs
• Hospitality industry
• Schools
• Software parks
• All comfort air conditioning zones require good indoor air quality

• Give energy savings of up to 90% and higher in cases of condensation
• Machine finished real counter flow heat exchangers with channelled airflow guides made from sea water resistance aluminium to achieve higher efficiencies over the entire volumetric spectrum.

Applications:
Air-conditioning units, controlled accommodation ventilation, warmth recovery in winter and cooling recovery in summer.

The two air streams are conducted past each other along thin parallel aluminium plates according to the counter flow principle. Up to 90% of the heat in the exhaust air is transferred to the ingoing air, without any smells or humidity being exchanged.

Advantages:

• Distribution of airflow though definite channelled guides, thus ensuring high performances by simultaneous low pressure losses over the entire volumetric spectrum.
• Eight sizes available to cover volumes from 50-2000 m3/h for one unit
• Application of seawater resistant aluminium
• Precise machine manufacturing
• Precision engineering with totally smooth outer surfaces to ensure optimum sealing and perfect matching to the A/C systems
• No use of screws, bolts or drivers
• Long life span
• Resistant to frost damage
• Sealing between plates is done through adhesive diffusion of the sealing substance, thus making the system extremely hygienic. No bacterial growth is possible

The plate heat exchanger consists of a plate stack composed of advantageously circular grooved plates, welded together. The clearances between the plates form flow ducts for flows of a heat-supplying medium and a heat-receiving medium. The plates are provided with holes which form inlet and outlet channels for the flows of the heat transfer media. At least one of the holes on the plates is located substantially in the centre of the plate.

The plate heat exchanger operates on the cross flow principle. When the plate heat exchanger is provided with a partly opened mantle which connects the end plates together, and the central channel is provided with a partly opened pipe to control the flows, the plate heat exchanger is made to function both on the counter flow principle and the forward flow principle.

The outside air and the inside air are completely separate from each other.

Applications:

• Ventilation systems
• Industrial ventilation systems
• Adiabatic cooling