Electrification
Boiler room electrification is an attractive proposition for smaller and larger power needs alike. Opt for partial or full industrial electrification and ride the energy transition wave towards a low or zero-CO2 energy supply.
Electrification is an accessible way to reduce industrial CO2 emissions
Electrification is an accessible and uncomplicated process but can become a more comprehensive affair for the larger power needs. However, the golden thread will always be optimising your energy consumption while drastically reducing your CO2 emissions.
Depending on your power requirements, the potential electricity sources and production requirements, we will design you an environmentally friendly and economically attractive system, in line with your expectations and the European sustainability objectives.
These techniques make electrification a viable proposition
The choice for a specific technique cannot be determined one on one but will always stem from an in-depth analysis of the possibilities and objectives. Callens will present you with the jigsaw.
Curious as to how we can integrate these techniques into your production process?
Contact us for advice
Hybrid steam boiler
- Up to 35 MW
- Powered by electricity and natural gas/flue gas (e.g. CHP)
- Connection voltage 3 x 690 V or 3 x 400 V
Electric steam boiler
- From 20 kW up to 15 MW
- 100 % powered by electricity
- Connection voltage 3 x 400 V or 3 x 690 V
- 99 % efficiency
Electrode steam boiler
- From 4 up to 100 MW
- Connection voltage 6 - 40 kV
- Feed water with very low conductivity
Electric thermal oil boiler
- Up to 10 MW
- 100 % powered by electricity
- Connection voltage 3 x 690 V or 3 x 400 V
Electric central heating boiler
- 100 % powered by electricity
- 99 % efficiency
- Connection voltage 3 x 690 V or 3 x 400 V
Industrial heat pumps (incl. MVR)
- Output depending on requirements
- Natural refrigerants
- Low GWP value
Electricity as an affordable and flexible source of energy
Electricity is cheap to buy and flexible to use if you have the right facilities. Consider whether you can use any surplus energy produced by solar panels or a combined heat and power system in situ, for instance. Or perhaps you can capitalise on the imbalance or the flexibility of the grid, the so-called aFFR market. If you can’t or cannot consistently avail of these advantages, you can always combine an electric system with a gas-fired one for a flexible switch.
Electrification projects in practice
Discover a number of our project where we used electrification to meet heat demand. Any questions? Contact us now!