![]() |
市場調査レポート
商品コード
1071911
寒冷地用ヒートポンプの世界市場:寒冷地における住宅用ヒートポンプの分析と予測Cold-Climate Heat Pumps: Market Analysis and Forecasts for Residential Heat Pumps in Cold Climates |
寒冷地用ヒートポンプの世界市場:寒冷地における住宅用ヒートポンプの分析と予測 |
出版日: 2022年04月29日
発行: Guidehouse Insights (formerly Navigant Research)
ページ情報: 英文 38 Pages; 32 Tables, Charts & Figures
納期: 即納可能
![]() |
寒冷地用ヒートポンプ(CCHP)の技術進歩により境界がなくなり、ヒートポンプ(HP)は寒冷地にも適用範囲を広げることができるようになっています。また、寒冷地の電力会社は、寒冷地用ヒートポンプ(CCHP)の技術を利用して、CO2排出量の削減に一歩近づくことが予想されています。
当レポートでは、世界の寒冷地用ヒートポンプ(CCHP)市場を調査し、市場の促進要因・障壁などの問題、市場予測などの情報を提供しています。
Although electrification technologies are becoming cost-effective and more reliable than fossil fuel systems in various climates, a heat pump (HP) running on electricity loses efficiency and performance when the outside temperature is below the freezing point. The cold-climate heat pump (CCHP) achieves better heating performance than the conventional HP in these cold regions. CCHP technology advances have broken down boundaries and allowed HP to expand its application range to cold climates.
Nevertheless, no clear guidelines or standards exist for CCHP and many installers are not yet fully aware of the distinction between a generic HP and a CCHP. So, the generic HP is still being installed in cold climates. This situation gives the CCHP substantial growth potential in those regions and suggests that manufacturers who provide CCHPs should take advantage of market opportunities by educating stakeholders. Utilities serving cold regions can also use CCHP technology to move one step closer to reducing CO2 emissions.
This Guidehouse Insights report forecasts residential HP technology for the cold regions of North America, Europe, and Asia Pacific. The forecast is broken down by HP types, such as air-source HP, HP water heaters, ground-source HP, and exhaust-air HP. The report also forecasts residential heating technologies such as boilers and furnaces to estimate the HP market's potential in these northern regions. In this forecast, district heating, distributing a large amount of generated heat to individual households, is excluded. The forecasts extend through 2031.