Heat Recovery Solutions
Heat Recovery Solutions is composed of a team of entrepreneurs that have been involved with the Clean Cycle product from it’s inception. The business includes engineering, sales, operations and manufacturing all under one roof in Southern California. CETY is a Clean-Tech Company designing, building and Marketing energy efficient technologies for a better, cleaner and environmentally sustainable future. CETY`s main product is Clean Cycle Heat Recovery Solution acquired from GE. The HRS team has the in-house knowledge and tools readily available to quickly assess and provide feedback on a particular heat source to begin a project and start realizing the environmental and economic benefits from heat to power projects.
Company details
Find locations served, office locations
- Business Type:
- Original equipment manufacturer (OEM)
- Industry Type:
- Waste to Energy
- Market Focus:
- Globally (various continents)
About Us:
The Clean Cycle generator converts heat from a variety of sources into clean, affordable electricity.
- Generates electricity from heat
- Zero fuel required
- Zero emissions produced
- Low maintenance
- Redeployable
- 24x7 continuous operation
Utilize an existing energy source
Heat is just another form of energy, and it is frequently released out the stacks of industrial facilities, power plants, compression stations, and many other facilities.
Generate revenue or savings
The power the Clean Cycle produces from heat can easily be integrated with the grid so that it can be sold for a steady revenue stream, or directly offset an electricity bill.
Applications:
There are 3 critical factors that make a successful heat to power project:
- Heat
The quantity of heat available will determine the amount of power that can be generated from the heat source. For information on assessing a heat source, visit the How a site comes together page - Up-time
The more hours the heat source operates per year, the better for heat to power projects. There are 8,760 hours in a year and ideally the heat source runs for greater than 7,000 of them - Value of electricity
The Clean Cycle can deliver value in a variety of ways including reduced electrical load, carbon offsets, and increased operational efficiency. Typically, the most prominent benefit that the Clean Cycle brings is in the value of each kilowatt of electricity it produces.
Example applications that have delivered numerous successful installations include the following:
- Liquid fuel engines
Clean Cycle generators can pair with single or multiple engines to substantially increase the overall fuel efficiency of generator installation. On a typical high speed diesel Engine, one Clean Cycle generator will offset 150,000 liters of fuel per year. Regardless of the fuel type - including diesel, fuel oils, LNG, etc. - the engine produces heat that the Clean Cycle can convert into electricity. - Gas engines
The Clean Cycle can add valuable additional electrical output from the waste heat of biogas engines, which often qualify for lucrative feed-in-tariffs. The Clean Cycle has demonstrated success on landfill gas engines, biogas engines, waste water treatment plants. - Biomass boilers
Boilers and other combustion systems using forms of biomass have been used for many years to dispose of waste or industrial by-products, such as farm and sawmill clippings, refuse, and even forms of biogas. The combustion process can be used to heat water that can be delivered to the Clean Cycle unit to turn the waste into valuable electricity. - Compression stations
Compression stations used throughout the world transmit gas and oil from one destination to another and produce heat in the process. Both turbine compressors and engine compressors are suitable heat to power candidates and the electricity produced can be used directly on-site. - Turbines
Turbines that generate electricity or are used for compression create a substantial amount of heat in their exhaust. Small scale microturbines can also be utilized in series to extract enough heat for generating electricity. - Other process heat
Any industrial facility where biomass is involved, whether it's a cement manufacturing facility, flare, engine, flue, etc.