Heating and Cooling Systems
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District Heating System, Which Is More Efficient Than
Supported by ECOHEATCOOL Work package 3 Guidelines for assessing the efficiency of district heating and district cooling systems This report is published by Euroheat & Power whose aim is to inform about district heating and cooling as efficient and environmentally benign energy solutions that make use of resources that otherwise would be wasted, delivering reliable and comfortable heating and cooling in return. The present guidelines have been developed with a view to benchmarking individual systems and enabling comparison with alternative heating/cooling options. This report is the report of Ecoheatcool Work Package 3 The project is co-financed by EU Intelligent Energy Europe Programme. The project time schedule is January 2005-December 2006. The sole responsibility for the content of this report lies with the authors. It does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the European Communities. The European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information contained therein. Up-to-date information about Euroheat & Power can be found on the internet at www.euroheat.org More information on Ecoheatcool project is available at www.ecoheatcool.org © Ecoheatcool and Euroheat & Power 2005-2006 Euroheat & Power Avenue de Tervuren 300, 1150 Brussels Belgium Tel. +32 (0)2 740 21 10 Fax. +32 (0)2 740 21 19 Produced in the European Union ECOHEATCOOL The ECOHEATCOOL project structure Target area of EU28 + EFTA3 for heating and cooling Information resources: Output: IEA EB & ES Database Heating and cooling Housing statistics -
Consumer Guide: Balancing the Central Heating System
Consumer Guide: Balancing the central heating system System Balancing Keep your home heating system in good working order. Balancing the heating system Balancing of a heating system is a simple process which can improve operating efficiency, comfort and reduce energy usage in wet central heating systems. Many homeowners are unaware of the merits of system balancing -an intuitive, common sense principle that heating engineers use to make new and existing systems operate more efficiently. Why balance? Balancing of the heating system is the process of optimising the distribution of water through the radiators by adjusting the lockshield valve which equalizes the system pressure so it provides the intended indoor climate at optimum energy efficiency and minimal operating cost. To provide the correct heat output each radiator requires a certain flow known as the design flow. If the flow of water through the radiators is not balanced, the result can be that some radiators can take the bulk of the hot water flow from the boiler, leaving other radiators with little flow. This can affect the boiler efficiency and home comfort conditions as some rooms may be too hot or remain cold. There are also other potential problems. Thermostatic radiator valves with too much flow may not operate properly and can be noisy with water “streaming” noises through the valves, particularly as they start to close when the room temperature increases. What causes an unbalanced system? One cause is radiators removed for decorating and then refitted. This can affect the balance of the whole system. Consequently, to overcome poor circulation and cure “cold radiators” the system pump may be put onto a higher speed or the boiler thermostat put onto a higher temperature setting. -
Microgeneration Strategy: Progress Report
MICROGENERATION STRATEGY Progress Report JUNE 2008 Foreword by Malcolm Wicks It is just over two years since The Microgeneration Strategy was launched. Since then climate change and renewables have jumped to the top of the global and political agendas. Consequently, it is more important than ever that reliable microgeneration offers individual householders the chance to play their part in tackling climate change. In March 2006, there was limited knowledge in the UK about the everyday use of microgeneration technologies, such as solar thermal heating, ground source heat pumps, micro wind or solar photovolatics. Much has changed since then. Thousands of people have considered installing these technologies or have examined grants under the Low Carbon Buildings Programme. Many have installed microgeneration and, in doing so, will have helped to reduce their demand for energy, thereby cutting both their CO2 emissions and their utility bills. The Government’s aim in the Strategy was to identify obstacles to creating a sustainable microgeneration market. I am pleased that the majority of the actions have been completed and this report sets out the excellent progress we have made. As a consequence of our work over the last two years, we have benefited from a deeper understanding of how the microgeneration market works and how it can make an important contribution to a 60% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2050. Building an evidence base, for example, from research into consumer behaviour, from tackling planning restrictions and from tracking capital costs, means that we are now in a better position to take forward work on building a sustainable market for microgeneration in the UK. -
The Role of Micro-Generation Technologies in Alleviating Fuel
The role of micro -generation technologies in alleviating fuel poverty In a bid to ease the burden of fuel poverty, social housing providers are increasingly turning to micro-generation technologies to help reduce fuel costs. However, with many different types of micro-generation technologies on the market, designers need to know which technologies offer the best chance of alleviating fuel poverty The aim of the study was to determine the The three different types of micro-generation impact of micro-renewable energy technologies technologies were evaluated across three in alleviating fuel poverty. In particular, it sought different case study schemes in South to establish which micro-renewable energy Yorkshire and the West Midlands. Evaluation technologies offered the most cost-effective of the technologies involved monitoring their means of alleviating fuel poverty; and the factors performance, interviewing residents, collecting that influenced the cost-effectiveness of such longitudinal household energy consumption technologies. In doing so we focused on three data and modelling the financial payback of types of technology: ground source heat pumps the systems. (GSHPs); solar thermal hot water (STHW) systems; and solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. Key findings Solar thermal hot water systems The study was conducted by Fin O'Flaherty of STHW systems are not a cost-effective the Centre for Infrastructure Management and measure for alleviating fuel poverty, based on James Pinder, Visiting Fellow, Sheffield Hallam University. the data from our case studies. Although they are relatively cheap to purchase and install (at Background around £3,500 each), the net financial savings This report is based on the findings of a two generated from STHW systems are relatively year study into the role that micro-generation small (approximately £50 per year in this technologies can play in alleviating fuel study), particularly for under-performing poverty in the UK. -
Installation and Operating Instructions Serial
IMPORTANT: THESE INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO REMAIN WITH THE HOMEOWNER SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS SERIAL # SAFETY NOTICE INSTALLATION If this stove is not properly installed, a house AND OPERATING fire may result. For your safety, follow the installation instructions. Contact local INSTRUCTIONS building or fire officials about restrictions and installation inspection requirements in your area. Meets the Environmental Protection Agency's 2020 Particulate Emission Standards (Crib Wood). MODEL: SUMMIT INSERT LE Visit www.pacificenergy.net for the most recent version of this manual 040419-28 SUMMIT INSERT LE 100000089-50 Table of Contents Rating Label .......................................................3 Baffle Removal ................................................10 Efficiency and BTU Output ............................3 Removal .......................................................10 Safety ................................................................4 Dimensions ......................................................11 Chimney Smoke and Creosote Formation .....4 Surround dimensions ...................................11 Chimney Fires ................................................4 Minimum Fireplace and Hearth Dimensions ...12 To Avoid a Chimney Fire ................................5 Hearth requirements: ...................................12 In Case of a Chimney Fire ..............................5 Ember Protection: ........................................12 Curing of the Paint Finish ...............................5 Clearances ......................................................14 -
Energy Saving Trust CE131. Solar Water Heating Systems: Guidance For
CE131 Solar water heating systems – guidance for professionals, conventional indirect models Contents 1 Solar hot water systems 3 1.1 Scope 3 1.2 Introduction 3 1.3 Safety 4 1.4 Risk assessment 5 1.5 Town and country planning 5 2 Design overview 6 2.1 Introduction 6 2.2 Solar domestic hot water (SDHW) energy 6 2.3 SDHW systems 7 3 Design detail 8 3.1 Collectors 8 3.2 Solar primary types 9 3.3 Primary system components 10 3.4 Secondary systems 11 3.5 Pre-heat storage 11 3.6 Auxiliary DHW heating 14 3.7 Combined storage – twin-coil cylinders 15 3.8 Separate storage – two stores 15 3.9 Separate storage – direct DHW heaters 16 3.10 Risk of scalding 16 3.11 Risk of bacteria proliferation 17 3.12 Risk of limescale 17 3.13 Energy conservation 18 3.14 Controls and measurement 20 4 Installation and commissioning 23 4.1 Installation tasks: site survey – technical 23 4.2 Installation tasks: selecting specialist tools 28 4.3 Installation tasks: Initial testing 28 4.4 Commissioning 29 5 Maintenance and documentation 30 6 Appendices 31 6.1 Sample commissioning sheet 31 6.2 Annual solar radiation (kWh/m2) 33 6.3 Sample installation checklist 33 6.4 Further reading 37 6.5 Regulations 38 6.6 Other publications 39 7 Glossary 40 The Energy Saving Trust would like to thank the Solar Trade Association for their advice and assistance in producing this publication. 2 Solar water heating systems – guidance for professionals, conventional indirect models 1 Solar hot water systems 1.1 Scope By following the Energy Saving Trust’s best practice This guide is designed to help installers, specifiers and standards, new build and refurbished housing will commissioning engineers ensure that conventional be more energy efficient – reducing these emissions indirect solar domestic hot water systems (SDHW) and saving energy, money and the environment. -
Implementation Manual
BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION 2016-2017 Implementation Manual This document is available online at www.bpa.gov/Energy/N/implementation.cfm. Measure information effective October 1, 2016 Changes and Corrections Summaries . VI Significant Changes to UES Measure List in October 2016 . VI October Changes and Corrections Summary for 2016-2017 Implementation Manual . VIII Implementation Manual Revision Timeline . XV Definitions . XVI Section 1: Introduction . 1 1 .1 Overview . 1 1 .2 Reliability . 1 1 .3 Cost-effectiveness . 2 1 .4 Payment . 2 1 .5 Policy for Measure Changes/Additions . 3 1 .6 Official Interpretations . 3 Section 2: BPA Funding . 4 2 .1 BPA Funding . 4 2 .1 .1 Bilateral Funding . 4 2 .1 .2 Rules for Pooling Organization . 6 2 .1 .3 Performance Payments . 7 2 .2 Funding Sources and Savings Allocation . 8 Section 3: General Requirements . 9 3 .1 Documentation Requirements . 9 3 .2 Reporting Requirements . 9 3 .3 Oversight Review Process . 10 3 .4 Third-Party Operated Program Requirements . 11 3 .5 Other Requirements . 11 3 .6 Liability Requirements . 11 Section 4: Custom Projects . 12 4 .1 Custom Projects Payment Rate . .12 4 .2 Custom Projects Special Funding . 13 4 .2 .1 Progress Payments . 13 4 .2 .2 Large Project Program Funds . 14 4 .3 Custom Projects Overview . 14 4 .3 .1 Custom Projects Process Option Overview and Enrollment . 14 4 .3 .2 Custom Projects General Requirements . 14 4 .4 Option 1 Custom Projects . 15 4 .4 .1 Custom Project Proposal . 15 4 .4 .2 Custom Project Completion Report . 16 4 .4 .3 BPA Review . 16 4 .5 Option 2 Custom Projects . -
FIREPLACE INSERT, MODEL «FUSION 24» Tested and Listed to ULC S628 and UL 1482 by an Accredited Lab
FIREPLACE INSERT, MODEL «FUSION 24» Tested and listed to ULC S628 and UL 1482 by an accredited lab. This unit is certified to comply with Phase II particulate emission standards from the Environmental Protection Agency. OWNER’S MANUAL - INSTALLATION - OPERATION Important: Keep the owner’s manual for future use This product is proudly manufactured in North America by: 3594 Jarry East Montreal, QC, H1Z 2G4 Tel: (514) 593-4722 Fax: (514) 593-4424 www.supremem.com Revised: August 16th, 2016 Table of Contents 1. SAFETY…………………………………………………………………………………………………1 2. COMPONENTS.……………………………………………………………………………………….2 2.1. Overall Dimensions..……………………………………………………………………….....2 2.2. Combustion Air Control……………………………………………………………………….3 2.3. Cold Hand Key…………..…………………………………………………………………….3 2.4. Secondary Air Control……………………………………………………………………...…3 2.5. Chimney Sweeping Cap……………………………………………………………………...3 2.6. Door…………………………………………………………………………………………….4 2.7. Removable Ash Lip…………………………………………………………………………...4 2.8. Blowers…………………………………………………………………………………………4 2.9. Surround……………………………………………………………………………………….4 2.10. Adjustable Circulating Chamber…………………………………………………………….5 2.11. Adjustable Legs……………………………………………………………………………….5 2.12. Liner Adaptor………………………………………………………………………………….5 2.13. Metal Tag……………………………………………………………………………………...5 2.14. Serial Number………………………………………………………………………………...5 3. INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS…………………………………………………………………..6 3.1. Preparing the Firebox for Installation……………………………………………………….7 3.2. Liner Installation………………………………………………………………………………7 3.3. Adjustable Circulation -
Small Air to Water Heat Pump Chiller | Resdiential Hydronic Heat Pump
The World’s Most Efficient Chiller Heat Pump Ultra-Efficient Multiple IDUs - Up to 8 Indoor Units Per CX34 CX34 Air-To-Water Heat Pump 2 Tons Cooling / 3 Tons heating IPLV Cooling 26,615 BTU COP 6.75 EER 23.02 Heating 33,813 BTU COP 3.92 Save More w/ DC Inverter Fan Motors All of the thin-line (5.1" thin) wall, floor and ceiling fan coil units use high efficiency and nearly silent DC Inverter fan motors, designed for 115v 50/60Hz power. 220v 50/60Hz standard FCUs are available for export customers. Geothermal Performance There is no Energy Star program for air to water heat pumps. However, the Chiltrix air-cooled chiller exceeds the Energy Star EER requirements for geothermal water-to-water systems. Server Room Cooling Ultra High Efficiency Heat Pump Chiller Chiltrix offers an optional Free Cooling add-on which allows up The CX34 obtains its ultra high efficiency using existing technologies in to EER 141+ & COP 41+ cooling performance during winter at a new way. For example, we use a DC Inverter compressor and a DC low ambient temperatures. Chiltrix chillers are also available Inverter water pump (both are variable speed) controlled together with in a N+1 redundant configuration. a DC inverter fan motor to achieve the best possible balance of water flow rate, compressor speed, and energy use. Solar Ready Perfect for solar PV operation with super low power draw and A special control algorithm looks at the temperature delta between the a 2 amp soft start that’s easy on inverters and batteries. -
Idronics 13: Hydronic Cooling
"@KDEkCaleffi-NQSG North America, LDQHB@ (MB Inc. 6 ,HKV@TJDD1C9850 South 54th Street ,HKV@TJDD 6HRBNMRHMFranklin, WI 53132 3 % T: 414.421.1000 F: 414.421.2878 Dear Hydronic and Plumbing Professional, Dear Hydronic Professional, Cooling a living space using chilled water is not new. Visit a high-rise hotel nd roomWelcome in summer, to the and2 edition notice ofhow idronics it is cooled. – Caleffi’s Chances semi-annual are that design cool journal air enters for fromhydronic a vent professionals.located in the wall or ceiling. Behind the vent is a heat exchanger withThe chilled 1st edition water of flowing idronics into was it. released The water in January absorbs 2007 the and heat distributed from room to airover and80,000 carries people it back in North to a chillerAmerica. that It extractsfocused onthe the heat topic and hydraulic rejects separation.it outside From thethe building. feedback After received, being it’sre-cooled, evident wethe attained water returns our goal back of explaining to the room— the benefits completingand proper the application cooling cycle. of this modern design technique for hydronic systems. A Technical Journal WithIf you advances haven’t inyet technology, received a copyhydronic of idronics cooling #1, is you no canlonger do solimited by sending to high- in the from risesattached and other reader large response commercial card, or buildings. by registering Improvements online at www.caleffi.us in chilled-water. The publication will be mailed to you free of charge. You can also download the Caleffi Hydronic Solutions generators,complete journaldistribution as a PDFequipment file from and our pipingWeb site. -
Passive House Cepheus
PASSIVE HOUSE CEPHEUS • The term passive house (Passivhaus in German) refers to the rigorous, voluntary, Passivhaus standard for energy efficiency in buildings. It results in ultra-low energy buildings that require little energy for space heating or cooling. A similar standard, MINERGIE-P, is used in Switzerland. The standard is not confined only to residential properties; several office buildings, schools, kindergartens and a supermarket have also been constructed to the standard. Passive design is not the attachment or supplement of architectural design, but an integrated design process with the architectural design. Although it is mostly applied to new buildings, it has also been used for refurbishments. Thermogram of a Passive house Explain the difference CEPHEUS - Passive Houses in Europe.mht • Passive Houses require superior design and components with respect to: • insulation • design without thermal brigdes • air tightness • ventilation with heat recovery • comfortwindows und • innovative heating technology • To realise an optimal interaction of all components, an energy balance of the building has to be worked out. And step by step any new design may be improved to meat Passive House sta HOW? WALL FLOOR WALL WINDOW Space heating requirement • By achieving the Passivhaus standards, qualified buildings are able to dispense with conventional heating systems. While this is an underlying objective of the Passivhaus standard, some type of heating will still be required and most Passivhaus buildings do include a system to provide supplemental space heating. This is normally distributed through the low- volume heat recovery ventilation system that is required to maintain air quality, rather than by a conventional hydronic or high-volume forced-air heating system, as described in the space heating section below. -
Experience the Calming Beauty of RSF Fireplaces and the Real Wood Fire
2021 Experience the calming beauty of RSF fireplaces and the real wood fire. 1 “Just like Sunday dinner Nothing can replace the warm embrace of a real wood doesn’t come out of fire. A wood fire gives off a special kind of warmth that a can and fine wine penetrates and soothes. It’s true that burning wood in doesn’t come out of a your fireplace isn’t as convenient as burning gas. But box, a real fire doesn’t like all of life’s best things, that little extra effort makes come out of a pipeline.” a world of difference. Just like Sunday dinner doesn’t come out of a can and fine wine doesn’t come out of a box, a real fire doesn’t come out of a pipeline. If it’s a real fire…it’s wood. And if it’s a clean burning efficient wood fire… it’s probably an RSF fireplace. So come in, relax, kick off your shoes and leave your frantic life at the door. Experience the calming beauty of RSF fireplaces and the real wood fire. RSF is a proud supporting member of: 2 Contents 4 The RSF Built-in Advantage 5 The RSF Comfort Advantage 6 The RSF Smart BurnRate Air Control 7 Catalytic or Non-Catalytic Series: Choosing What’s Right for You 8 Focus 3600 Fireplace 10 Pearl 3600 Fireplace 14 Focus SBR Fireplace 16 Delta Fusion Fireplace 18 Opel Keystone Catalytic Fireplace 20 Opel 2 Plus Catalytic Fireplace 22 Opel 3 Plus Catalytic Fireplace 24 Focus ST Fireplace 26 Chimney Safety and Performance 26 RSF Convenience 27 RSF Heat Distribution 29 RSF Performance 29 RSF Accessories 30 RSF Specifications 31 Burning Wood in an RSF Fireplace is Good for the Environment 3 THE RSF THE RSF BUILT-IN ADVANTAGE COMFORT ADVANTAGE A fireplace is one of the most sought after features in a home and will increase its resale value more than a freestanding wood stove.