Rinnai news

Chris Goggin of Rinnai analyses the imbalance between the two distinct sides of the NetZero. On one hand there are academics and Government policymakers expecting an energy & fuel scenario that ticks all boxes of theory and then there is the national & international marketplace with its own expectations, options and solutions.

Rinnai Low-GWP 55kW Heat Pump, bespoke thermal stores, Plate Heat Exchangers, and 10 cascaded I2HY20 Hydrogen-ready continuous flow water heaters have been specified for a new development in the heart of the Farringdon district of London.

Rinnai’s H1/H2/H3 concept of utilising the best available solution for heating and hot water needs on any given commercial site has been fully embraced by a global foodservice & retail chain which is in the process of updating its UK outlets to be as low carbon as possible. This is a multi-national corporation with over 150,000 employees serving almost 20 million customers each week with the larger sites being 100,000 sq. ft each.

Multiple hydrogen projects, valued into billions of pounds, are being pursued in northern England by large global energy companies such as BP, Centrica, Lhyfe and Equinor.

For UK decarbonisation aims to be successfully achieved a shared and consistent approach must be formulated and agreed upon by all acting parties within the HVAC and building services industries.

PRACTICAL, ECONOMIC AND TECHNICAL SOLUTIONS USING ALL FORMS OF ENERGY AND POWER OPTIONS WILL LEAD TO DECARBONISATION

Global players with financial and regional influence are working hard to keep their country in a prominent profile as they think it will rule the future in the international energy market. The three main countries are the United States, China and Saudi Arabia, all of whom have military, financial and cultural influence in the Western, Eastern and Arab world.