ACR-News

 

Borehole water may be used to cool the tube

BOREHOLE water may be used to cool sections of the London Underground as part of the solution to overheating on the network.
Borehole water may be used to cool the tube
Tests into the viability of the idea could be made as early as mid-2006, most likely at Victoria Station.

Using borehole water is just one of the solutions to be investigated by consultants Parsons Brinckerhoff in Phase 1 of London Underground's Tunnel Cooling Project. Other ideas are likely to include under platform exhaust systems and other techniques which Parsons Brinckerhoff has successfully applied to projects in the USA and the Far East.
With around 35,000,000 litres of water being pumped from the tube network every day, Victoria Station is seen as the most likely borehole test site, having been built above the underground River Fleet.
The initial phase is expected to last until March 2006, during which time Parsons Brinckerhoff will work alongside m&e contractors EMCOR.

The IOR Annual Conference – a conference on-demand

Delegates to the IOR Annual Conference taking place from 21 to 22 April will get the chance to access the event live and all sessions and recordings for up six months afterwards providing fantastic value and allowing anyone registering for the event ...

  01-Apr-2021
ACR News

Plenitude and Modine to build PV plant

Plenitude, a renewable energy production business, and Modine have signed an agreement for the construction of a new solar power plant in Pocenia (Udine). With an installed capacity of 1.585 MWp, the plant is expected to generate approximately 1.8 ...

  27-Jun-2025

Sanhua’s REVOlution for supermarket refrigeration

SANHUA is proud to present its latest innovation in refrigeration technology – the REVO series of controllers. Designed to provide a wide range of applications, the REVO controllers offer high performance and efficiency, ensuring that your refrigerated cabinets maintain optimal conditions for fresh food preservation.
  02-Apr-2025
https://www.acr-news.com/borehole-water-may-be-used-to-cool-the-tube