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A heat pump is essentially a three-in-one HVAC system. It combines heating, cooling, and air conditioning in a low-cost, environmentally friendly equipment.
They are ideal for buildings with a high need for space heating and sanitary hot water production, long work-in times, and a simultaneous need for cooling.
In big structures, numerous independent heat pumps can be put in different zones, and each can be sized to match the needs of the space it conditions. Some parts of the building may require heating while others require cooling.
The India HVAC heat pump market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Daikin, an industry pioneer in converter heat pump technology, is expanding its home and commercial offerings with solutions designed to provide a highly efficient source of all-electric, non-fossil fuel-burning heating, even at sub-zero temperatures.
Daikin can meet a wide range of customer needs while also guiding the HVAC industry towards a more environmentally friendly future. Inverter heat pumps are important to the company’s decarbonization goal, and Daikin offers a diverse range of both residential and commercial inverter heat pump systems, with a wide range of ductless and ducted options.
VRV EMERION, which offers either heat pump or heat recovery inverter technology, was also recently announced by the company for commercial applications. Heat recovery systems provide simultaneous heating and cooling to both indoor ducted and ductless units and can be scaled to capacities of up to 40 tonnes with up to 64 indoor units connected to a single system.
Daikin will highlight its ongoing commitment to producing products with improved environmental characteristics and “perfecting the air they share,” with an emphasis on inverter heat pumps, linked intelligence, sustainable indoor air quality (IAQ) solutions, and next-generation refrigerants.
On a daily basis, HVAC systems account for around 40 to 60 percent of energy usage and associated emissions. As a result, it’s critical to make these systems as efficient as feasible. Efficiency is at the heart of sustainability and Daikin’s legacy.