A spray washing cart apparatus, including: a cart (10); a nozzle array holder (14); at least one cleaning nozzle array (16.1) arranged on the nozzle array holder (14), the cleaning nozzle array (16.1) including a plurality of spray nozzles (18.1) for spray washing; a water distribution manifold (20, 22) for supplying water to the cleaning nozzle array (16.1); and a water pump (24) connectable to the cleaning nozzle array (16.1) through the manifold (20, 22), wherein the water pump (24) is mounted on the cart (10), wherein the cleaning nozzle array (16.1) extends in a first direction (1), and wherein the nozzle array holder (14) is mounted on a top side of the cart (10) to be linearly moveable in a second direction (2) transverse to the first direction (1).

A spray washing cart apparatus, including: a cart (10); a nozzle array holder (14); at least one cleaning nozzle array (16.1) arranged on the nozzle array holder (14), the cleaning nozzle array (16.1) including a plurality of spray nozzles (18.1) for spray washing; a water distribution manifold (20, 22) for supplying water to the cleaning nozzle array (16.1); and a water pump (24) connectable to the cleaning nozzle array (16.1) through the manifold (20, 22), wherein the water pump (24) is mounted on the cart (10), wherein the cleaning nozzle array (16.1) extends in a first direction (1), and wherein the nozzle array holder (14) is mounted on a top side of the cart (10) to be linearly moveable in a second direction (2) transverse to the first direction (1).

The invention relates to a heating, ventilation and/or air-conditioning device (1) for a motor vehicle, characterised in that it comprises at least one first air circulation channel (3), at least one second air circulation channel (4), and means (5, 6) for generating an air stream in the first air circulation channel (3) and/or in the second air circulation cannel (4), the device (1) also comprising means for the inflow of a cleaning product (13, 16) ending in the first air circulation channel (3) and/or in the second air circulation channel (4).

A reversible flow heat exchange system includes a heat exchanger system that includes a canister configured to receive a first fluid from a machine and a heat exchanger disposed within the canister. The reversible flow heat exchange system also includes a cooling system coupled to the heat exchanger and configured to circulate a second fluid between the heat exchanger system and the cooling system and a reversing valve coupled to the heat exchanger and configured to selectively direct a flow of the first fluid in a first direction through the canister and in a second direction through the canister that is opposite the first direction.

A method of controlling cooling water treatment may involve measuring operating data of one or more downstream heat exchangers that receive cooling water from the cooling tower. For example, the inlet and outlet temperatures of both the hot and cold streams of a downstream heat exchanger may be measured. Data from the streams passing through the heat exchanger may be used to determine a heat transfer efficiency for the heat exchanger. The heat transfer efficiency can be trended over a period of time and changes in the trend detected to identify cooling waterfouling issues. Multiple potential causes of the perceived fouling issues can be evaluated to determine a predicted cause. A chemical additive selected to reduce, eliminate, or otherwise control the cooling water fouling can be controlled based on the predicted cause of the fouling.

A method of controlling cooling water treatment may involve measuring operating data of one or more downstream heat exchangers that receive cooling water from the cooling tower. For example, the inlet and outlet temperatures of both the hot and cold streams of a downstream heat exchanger may be measured. Data from the streams passing through the heat exchanger may be used to determine a heat transfer efficiency for the heat exchanger. The heat transfer efficiency can be trended over a period of time and changes in the trend detected to identify cooling waterfouling issues. Multiple potential causes of the perceived fouling issues can be evaluated to determine a predicted cause. A chemical additive selected to reduce, eliminate, or otherwise control the cooling water fouling can be controlled based on the predicted cause of the fouling.

A system is provided for heat recovery from shower greywater. An outlet for greywater is connected to a heat exchanger's inlet for greywater and the heat exchanger is designed so that a cold supply water flows in the opposite direction through the heat exchanger relative to the relatively hot greywater, so that heat exchange works under a counterflow principle and heat energy is transferred from the hot greywater to the cold supply water. A manifold having a nozzle outlet for hot supply water is connected to a waste pipe so that the manifold nozzle outlet for hot supply water opens into the waste pipe at a position downstream of the waste pipe inlet for greywater but upstream of the waste pipe outlet for greywater.

A system is provided for heat recovery from shower greywater. An outlet for greywater is connected to a heat exchanger's inlet for greywater and the heat exchanger is designed so that a cold supply water flows in the opposite direction through the heat exchanger relative to the relatively hot greywater, so that heat exchange works under a counterflow principle and heat energy is transferred from the hot greywater to the cold supply water. A manifold having a nozzle outlet for hot supply water is connected to a waste pipe so that the manifold nozzle outlet for hot supply water opens into the waste pipe at a position downstream of the waste pipe inlet for greywater but upstream of the waste pipe outlet for greywater.

A method and system for removing hydrocarbon deposits from a heat exchanger tube bundle using an organic solvent. After contact with a heat exchanger tube bundle, the contaminated organic solvent may be treated to remove solids, base waters, and/or suspended hydrocarbons, and then again contacted with a heat exchanger tube bundle for the removal of hydrocarbon deposits. This allows for the removal of hydrocarbon deposits from a heat exchanger tube bundle in an efficient and environmentally friendly manner. The treatment of the heat exchanger tube bundle is also preferably performed using a method and system by which, through contact of the heat exchanger tube bundle with an organic solvent, a large percentage of hydrocarbon deposits are removed from the heat exchanger tube bundle in a short period of time.

A method and system for removing hydrocarbon deposits from a heat exchanger tube bundle using an organic solvent. After contact with a heat exchanger tube bundle, the contaminated organic solvent may be treated to remove solids, base waters, and/or suspended hydrocarbons, and then again contacted with a heat exchanger tube bundle for the removal of hydrocarbon deposits. This allows for the removal of hydrocarbon deposits from a heat exchanger tube bundle in an efficient and environmentally friendly manner. The treatment of the heat exchanger tube bundle is also preferably performed using a method and system by which, through contact of the heat exchanger tube bundle with an organic solvent, a large percentage of hydrocarbon deposits are removed from the heat exchanger tube bundle in a short period of time.