Bibliography of Technical Papers - Environmental Importance

CTI Bibliography of Technical Papers - Environmental Importance

Revised 2011

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Environmental Importance
Order Number	Title	Author	Date
	The 3 R's of sustainable water cooled systems operation.	Allen Wilson, Fluid Treatment Solutions, Inc.	2011
	Abstract: To iterate the fact that cooling towers are inherently economically and environmentally ‘green’. This paper will utilize the main strategies of ‘green’, i.e. reduced energy, water conservation and recycling with a focus on sustainability. A comparison of air cooled verses water cooled systems will be approached from several vantage points; energy consumption, water consumption and GHG emissions each of which will be delineated. A review of water treatment technology and its impact on water use, improved operational efficiency, and environmental impact will be explored. Factors to be considered will be cycles of concentration and operational load. A conclusion can be reached that cooling towers are truly a sustainable and viable option in heart exchange systems for creature comfort.
	Sea Water Cooling Tower Design	Neresh Shah and Ranjit Nakka, Fluor Corporation	2007
	Abstract: Recently application of indirect seawater cooling has become popular particularly in the regions having scarcity of good quality water. This requires careful design of the overall system starting from cooling water/sea water exchangers, sea water cooling tower, cooling tower basin, seawater intake and returns basins. Attention must be paid to the interface with seawater supply canals. This paper considers important aspects of designing seawater cooling systems.
	Bacterial Aerosols Generated by Cooling Towers of Electrical Generating Plants (TP-191A)	A. Paul Adams, Dept. of the Army Barbara G. Lewis, Argonne National Labs	1978
	Abstract:
	Effect of Trace Metals on Stream Ecology (TP-60A)	Charles Lanford, Petro-Tex Chemical Corporation	1969
	Abstract:
	Use of a Cooling Tower as a Trickling Filter in Pollution Control (TP-9A)	R.M. Smith, The Dow Chemical Company	1964
	Abstract: