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Christophe MARVILLET: Professor at CNAM - Holder of the Applied Energetics Chair – Lecturer at IFFI and ENSIATE
INTRODUCTION
Refrigeration systems, most of which are based on the evaporation of a fluid – called refrigerant – followed by the compression and condensation of the vapour formed, contribute to greenhouse gas emissions in two ways:
emissions of refrigerants into the atmosphere as a result of leaks or handling during maintenance or when the plant is shut down permanently;
a contribution associated with the electrical energy consumption of the compressor and auxiliaries such as pumps and fans.
For several years now, a number of regulatory requirements have applied to the cold production business, and these are likely to impose new constraints in the years to come.
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