Funding support for this research was provided by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions (PICS), the Canadian Association for Energy Economics (CAEE Graduate Scholarship), Simon Fraser University, Natural Resources Canada, and Environment Canada. We wish to thank Bill Tubbs, Suzanne Goldberg, and Adam Baylin-Stern for...

in this paper the changes in the heat capacity of cooling towers has been investigated as a result of injecting combustion products of boilers. in the tower, the air is re-heated through mixing with hot flue gas after passing through the heat exchangers. as a result of this process, the draft of the cooling tower is increased. the additional produced draft depends on the ambient temperature and...