Table of contents Chapter 1:HFCs and climate-friendly alternatives 1.1HFCsand climate change 1.1.1Applications of f-gases 1.1.2 Why target HFCs 1.1.3 EU action to cut f-gas emissions 1.2 EU F-Gas Regulation and its key measures 1.2.1 HFC phase-down 1.2.2 HFC bans in new equipment 1.2.3 Leakage reduction 1.3 About natural refrigerants 1.3.1 Carbon dioxide (CO2) 1.3.2 Ammonia (NH3) 1.3.3 Hydrocarbons 1.3.4 Water 1.3.4 Air Chapter 2:Impact on European industry 2.1 Market for natural refrigerants growing 2.2 Overall impact of the F-Gas Regulation 2.2.1 The level of ambition corresponds with industry expectations 2.2.2 Industry took action before new rules became effective 2.2.3 HFC bans driving industry to future-proof solutions 2.3 Key aspects the F-Gas Regulation is influencing 2.3.1 Availability of technology using natural refrigerants 2.3.2 Technology innovation 2.3.3 Cost of equipment 2.3.4 Training and awarenes Chapter 3:Impact of the EU F-Gas Regulation beyond Europe 3.1 EU legislation shaping the global industry 3.2 Governments around the world take inspiration from the EU 3.2.1 California aspiring to outstrip the ambition of EU F-Gas Regulation 3.2.2 Japan’s revised F-Gas Law addresses the full lifecycle of HFCs 3.2.3 EU working to promote an ambitious global HFC phase-down under Montreal Protocol F Gas Regulation shaking up the HVAC&R industry.pdf [ΠΗΓΗ:http://publication.shecco.com/] |