Idronics No. 27: Air-To-Water Heat Pump Systems
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Positive Condensate Drainage from Heat Transfer Equipment Under Modulating Steam Conditions
Understand how a good heating system design on paper can become a big problem once installed. Positive Condensate Drainage from Heat Transfer Equipment under Modulating Steam Conditions November 13, 2017 CNY Expo - Looked Good on Paper… Types of Heat Transfer Direct The heating medium is directly mixed (convection) with the substance being heated i.e. “Direct injection”. Indirect (Heat Exchange Equipment) Heat energy from the heating medium is passed to the substance being heated through a physical barrier (conduction). Steam Heat Transfer 101 1. Steam Supply 2. Heat Transfer 3. Condensate Removal Heat Exchanger Flow Heat Exchanger Sizing Q = U x A x ∆T, where U = K /(dx * Fouling Factors) Type & Thickness of Materials of Construction. Standard HX sizes: 16.3-, 25.8-, 35.2-, 44.6-, 54.0-, 63.4-, 72.9-, 82.3-, 91.7-SQFT Copper Example: 887,760 = 324 x 27.4 x 100 Copper Application requires 27.4 SQFT but the Stainless Steel closest suitable size is 35.2 SQFT. dX A Double Wall Therefore, the HX starts over-sized by 28.5%. Normal Operation Product Temperature Input P1 Heat Exchanger P1 > P2 = Heat Exchanger Dry P2 Vacuum = Negative Differential Pressure Steam occupies 1,675 times the amount of space than water. 3 ft. When steam condenses in a “Closed-System”, a vacuum is created. 3 ft. 3 ft. Conventional Condensate Removal System Pressure: Modulating vs. Constant Pressure Time Pressure Time Modulating Steam Traps Valve Head & Seat Air Vent Float Mechanism Inverted Bucket Float & Thermostatic • Continuous Steam – Good • Continuous Steam – -
RP1008-Climatemaster-Residential-Accessories-Geothermal-Heating-And-Cooling-Product
ACCESSORIES UNIT AND LOOP ACCESSORIES Accessories Table of Contents Accessory Description .......................................................................3 Loop Accessories ................................................................................18 Accessory Compatability ..................................................................4 Extra Large Loop Accessories .....................................................20 Thermostats and Service Tools ......................................................5 Installation Accessories ....................................................................21 AWC99B01 iGate® Connect, Two-Way Geothermal Loop Pipe ...................................................................22 Communicating Thermostat ............................................................6 Geothermal Fittings ...........................................................................23 ATU3203 iGate® Communicating Thermostat ....................7 Socket Fusion Tools............................................................................25 ATP32U03 Thermostat ......................................................................9 Service Tools ..........................................................................................26 ATP32U04 Thermostat ...................................................................11 Service Parts Kit ..................................................................................26 ATA21U01 Thermostat ...................................................................13 -
Humidity Facts August 07
Relative Humidity & A Few Ways to Reduce It Tech to Tech August 07 “Make daily deposits to your box of knowledge, soon it will have many reference cards.”--Randal S. Ripley Does a hot air system remove the Now say the sponge just suddenly moisture from the air circulating through doubled in size. The size of the sponge, its it? ability to hold water and the relative If this question means that it reduces humidity have changed but the amount of the actual moisture content in the air as it water in the sponge is the same. passes over the heat exchanger, the answer When you doubled the size of the is “no”. sponge, you are also doubling the amount of When an air sample is heated, the water it can hold. Since you didn’t add amount of moisture in the air sample anymore water, the relative humidity is now remains the same. This is referred to as the only 50%. absolute humidity and is measured in When air is heat it expands and grains per pound of air or as grains per some increases its ability to hold moisture. This unit volume. It takes 7,000 grains of causes the relative humidity to drop. moisture to make 1 pound of water. The reason our skin, nose and eyes, When water vapor is heated, what furniture, etc, dry out under low humidity do we get? You guessed it, water vapor. conditions is because the human body or There is no change of water quantity; anything else that contains moisture will therefore the amount of water vapor in the release this moisture at a higher rate as the air sample entering the heat exchanger will relative humidity goes lower. -
Cd60 Dehumidifier Specifications
To Buy: Visit www.sylvane.com or call (800) 934-9194 For Product Support: Contact Ebac USA at (757) 873 6800 CD60 DEHUMIDIFIER SPECIFICATIONS Specifications CD60 Features CD60 Model No. 10264FR-US Model No. 10264FR-US Height 17” (432mm) On/Off Control Width 20” (514mm) Electronic Defrost Control Depth 14” (356mm) Compressor Type Rotary Weight 80 lbs (36kg) Fitted Mains Plug Voltage 110 V Free Standing Adjustable Feet Phase 1 Remote Humidistat Frequency 60 Hz Adjustable Control Humidistat Current 7 A Hot Gas Defrost System Power 880W Hours Run Meter Airflow 360cfm (608m3/hr) High Capacity Condensate Pump Noise Level 57 dba Quick Disconnect Hose Coupling Refrigerant R407c 25’ Length of PVC Drain Hose Effective Volume 8,369 cu.ft (237m3) Epoxy Powder Coating Typical Extraction 56 ppd Minimum Operating Temperature 33°F (1°C) Maximum Operating Temperature 95°F (35°C) APPLICATION The EIPL CD60 commercial / industrial dehumidifier was designed to provide energy efficient humidity control in a wide range of applications including offices, laboratories, apartments, storage areas, restaurants, bars, museums, locker rooms, computer, telecommunication rooms and basements. It is a quiet, high efficiency, high capacity unit designed to suit your HVAC needs. KEY DESIGN FEATURES • Adjustable control humidistat to maintain the level of dryness • A convenient drain point for condensate collection of hose attachment • EIP’s unique “Hot Gas” defrosting feature which automatically melts away frost buildup providing effective operation at low ambient temperatures • Rugged, epoxy powder-coated steel chassis and housing. • Hours run meter • Simplicity of installation and operation with a standard 115V plug • Extra long power cord. -
How to Perform Mold Inspections
~ 1 ~ HOW TO PERFORM MOLD INSPECTIONS Mold inspection is a specialized type of inspection that goes beyond the scope of a general home inspection. The purpose of this publication is to provide accurate and useful information for performing mold inspections of residential buildings. This book covers the science, properties and causes of mold, as well as the potential hazards it presents to structures and to occupants’ health. Inspectors will learn how to inspect and test for mold both before and after remediation. This text is designed to augment the student’s knowledge in preparation for InterNACHI’s online Mold Inspection Course and Exam (www.nachi.org). This manual also provides a practical reference guide for use on-site at inspections. Authors: Benjamin Gromicko, Director of InterNACHI Online Education, and Executive Producer, NACHI.TV Nick Gromicko, Founder, International Association of Certified Home Inspectors, and Founder, International Association of Certified Indoor Air Consultants Edited by: Kate Tarasenko / Crimea River To order online, visit: www.nachi.org www.IAC2.org www.InspectorOutlet.com Copyright © 2009-2010 International Association of Certified Indoor Air Consultants, Inc. (IAC2) www.IAC2.org All rights reserved. ~ 2 ~ Mold Inspection: Table of Contents Overview…....................................................................................... 3 Section 1: Types of Mold Inspections.............................................. 5 Section 2: IAC2 Mold Inspection Standards…………………………… 9 Section 3: What is Mold? ………………………………………………… -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents Thermal Expansion Valves 1-57 Solenoid Valves 58-84 Coils 85-87 Industrial Solenoid Valves 88-103 Shut Off Valves 104-105 System Protectors 106-144 Storage Devices 145-147 Oil Controls 148-155 Regulators 156-182 Temperature Pressure Controls 183-199 Page Thermal Expansion Valves 1 A-Series 2 AFA Series 5 HFK Series 7 HF Series 10 TRAE+ Valve 16 TRAE Valve 17 T-Series 19 TLE Valve 23 TI Valve 25 ZZ Valve 26 LCL Valve 28 ESVB Valve 30 EX2 Valve 32 ACP(E) Valve 34 Solenoid Valves 58 50RB 59 100RB 60 200RB 62 240RA 65 500RB 67 540RA 69 710/713RA 71 702RA 73 207CB* 74 3031RB/RC 76 RV Series* 78 703RC 80 Coils 85 Industrial Solenoid Valves 88 202C* 89 203C* 91 204C* 93 210C/211C* 95 214C* 97 222C* 99 314U* 101 Shut Off Valves ABV 104 RD 105 ACK* 134 System Protectors 106 EK 109 EKP 110 ADK 112 BFK 114 BOK-HH 116 ALF* 118 CU - Spun Copper Service Drier* 119 CU - Spun Copper Liquid Line Drier* 120 STAS 121 ADKS 122 *Also Included in the Extended Products Catalog EMERSON CLIMATE TECHNOLOGIES INDEX Page Blocks and Cores 125 BTAS* 126 ASD 128 SFD 129 CSFD 130 ASK-HH 131 ASF 132 APD 133 ACK* 134 HMI 135 AMI 136 A-IHL 138 A-IHN 138 Storage Devices A-AS* 145 AVR* 147 AOR* 148 Oil Controls W-OLC* 149 OMB* 150 A-W/A-F* 151 High Efficiency Oil Separator 152 AOFD* 153 ASF* 153 AOF* 154 AAU 155 Regulators 156 ESR 157 MTB 1 158 IPR 159 EPRB(S) 160 OPR 162 ACP(E) 163 EGR(E) 165 DGR(E) 167 CPH(E) 168 HP/HPC 170 Temperature Pressure Controls 183 TS1 184 PS1 188 PS2 190 FD113 192 PS3 193 FS 196 FF4 198 FF444 199 Troubleshooting Guide 200 Competitive -
5 Products the Hydronics Industry Needs
hydronics workshop JOHN SIEGENTHALER 5 products the hydronics industry needs that could move the industry closer to the goal of creat- These products would ing superior comfort where and when it’s needed, using the least amount of energy possible. help fill needs within This month, I’ll ask for your indulgence as I describe five of my “wish list” product ideas. I’ll do my best to the hydronics market. justify why I think these products are needed. A PLUG-AND-PLAY CONTROLLER FOR RADIANT COOLING ll companies that supply hydronic heating There are many indications that electrically driv- hardware to the North American market strive en heat pumps will claim an increasing share of the A to offer products that are currently in demand. future hydronic-heat-source market. Society’s increasing Some even look farther down the road, anticipating ambivalence toward fossil fuels, government policies and where the market is headed. They develop strategies for incentives that encourage low-carbon renewables, and products that may be ahead of their time, yet eventually utility scale electricity from wind farms and large photo- stand ready to fill a future market niche. voltaic installations all help shape this trend. Most of us who have worked in the hydronics indus- Geothermal water-to-water heat pumps and air- try have ideas for new or improved products that could to-water heat pumps will both see increasing use as make our job easier, faster or more profitable — ideas hydronic heat sources. The icing on the cake is that both FIGURE 1 outdoor temperature -
Building Automation Systems E Solutions Provides Building Automation to Our Clients Utilizing the Following Control Lines
521 Lovell Road, Suite 206 • Knoxville, TN 37932 • Tel:(865) 270-6111 • www.ESolutionsTN.com • Email:[email protected] Cambridge Engineering Kelvion www.cambridge-eng.com www.kelvion.com Direct fired heaters for Space Heating, Make-Up Air Complete line of plate, shell and tube, air cooled and Infrared Radiant Heating and finned tube heat exchangers Mitsubishi Electric Camus www.mehvac.com www.camus-hydronics.com Mitsubishi Electric Cooling & Heating provides a Commercial & industrial, condensing and non- complete line of variable refrigerant flow zoning condensing hot water boilers & hydronic water systems (City Multi) and mini-splits (Mr. Slim) heaters Reznor Carel USA www.reznoronline.com www.carelusa.com 100% OA units, gas fired make-up air equipment, Manufacturer of humidifiers and controllers for unit heaters, electric heaters and duct furnaces HVAC/R applications Steril-Aire Carrier www.steril-aire.com www.commercial.carrier.com Global leader in UVC solutions for improved IAQ Full line of applied products including water and air and long term system efficiency cooled chillers, air handlers, large rooftop and split systems, fan coils, self-contained units and controls Stulz www.stulz-ats.com Precision air conditioning for Computer Rooms CONSERV and Data Centers including in-row cooling and www.conserv.com ultrasonic humidifiers Fixed Plate Energy Recovery Ventilators (ERVs) with sensible and latent heat transfer Swegon www.swegon.com Desert-Aire Chilled Beam products as well as DOAS units www.desert-aire.com Refrigeration-based -
Hydronic HVAC Made Real with Radiant
Radiant by Joe Fiedrich RADIANT AUTHORITY Hydronic HVAC Made Real with Radiant his is a 2017 test site installa- For what I’m calling in this article enough sq footage of panel output is as this one. It keeps the overall sys- tion performed in a wood frame a “hydronic HVAC system,” the best available, an additional fan coil unit is tem cost in check, while performing Thouse (including garage, work- place to locate the tubing panels is an option.) both functions. shop and upstairs apartment) located There are any number of consider- in Carlisle, MA. The system has been in ations to keep in mind in a combina- operation for the past two winters and the best place to locate the tubing tion heating/cooling hydronic system summers under New England weather such as this one. conditions (which, for those who don’t panels is typically the walls and ceilings. A small buffer storage tank is defi- know, are hot and humid in the warm nitely recommended for overall months, cold and snowy in the cool typically the walls and ceilings. For a As a rule of thumb, try to cover the smooth system operation. ones). typical installation, the entire ceiling entire ceiling with panels to deliver Additional super quiet flat panel heating/cooling units can be added where needed for additional output and fast recovery on both heating and cooling functions. If a domestic hot water system needs to be integrated, the buffer tank needs more storage capacity with tank sizes of 37 or 70 gal. and a built-in heat exchanger (in this case a Chiltrix VCT or HCT Series) for pota- ble water. -
Condensate Pump
Condensate Pump Installation and Safety Instructions CP-NL20 CP-NL20-230 CP-NL20 CP-NL20-230 Rated 120 Volts / 60 Hz 220 Volts / 60 Hz Voltage (208-230) Rated 1.9 Amps 1.0 Amps Current Draw Input USA 3-prong plug NEMA 6-15 plug Type Head 20 . maximum 20 . maximum Height Flow Rate 1.6 GPM 1.6 GPM at Zero Head Temperature • Continuous duty 140F° • Continuous duty 140F° Rating • Max inlet temperature 160F° • Max inlet temperature 160F° • Not suitable for contact with • Not suitable for contact with steam or gasses that steam or gasses that exceed 160F° exceed 160F° Product Dimensions 11.8” x 5.9“ x 6.7” 11.8” x 5.9“ x 6.7” (LxWxH) Product 5 lbs. 5 lbs. Weight Inlet Height 4.4” (1.75” low prole) 4.4” (1.75” low prole) from Base Included • Instruction Sheet • Instruction Sheet Accessories • Stainless Steel Hang Tabs • Stainless Steel Hang Tabs • Plug Protector • Plug Protector • 4’ Remote Shuto Leads • 4’ Remote Shuto Leads with Insulated Terminals with Insulated Terminals • Polyethelene Inlet Covers (3) • Polyethelene Inlet Covers (3) Wiring Color Black - Live/Hot Brown - Live/Hot References White - Neutral Blue - Live/Hot Green - Ground Green/Yellow - Ground All installations must conform All installations must conform to NEC requirements to NEC requirements SAFETY WARNING FOLLOW ALL SAFETY INFORMATION TO REDUCE POTENTIAL ELECTRICAL SHOCK. DISCONNECT POWER BEFORE SERVICING UNIT. PUMP MUST BE PROPERLY GROUNDED. NEVER USE THE PUMP TO MOVE FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS. NEVER USE THE PUMP IN AN EXPLOSIVE GAS ENVIRONMENT, OR WHERE GAS FUMES OR VAPOR MAY BE PRESENT. -
HVAC TERMINOLOGY.Pdf
HVAC TERMINOLOGY Abatement Reduction or removal of a contaminant. Absolute Humidity It is the ratio of the mass of water vaporto the unit volume of moist air represented in grams per cubic foot (g/ft3). Absolute Zero Temperature at which all molecular motion ceases (-460 F. and -273 C.). Absorption Refrigerator Refrigerator which creates low temperature by using the cooling effect formed when a refrigerant is absorbed by chemical substance. ACCA Air Conditioning Contractors of America - a leading HVAC/R Association. Acceptable indoor air quality Indoor air that does not contain harmful concentrations of contaminants; air with which at least 80% of building occupants do not express dissatisfaction. Accumulator Storage tank which receives liquid refrigerant from evaporator and prevents it from flowing into suction line before vaporizing. Tank on the suction side of a system that holds excess refrigerant to prevent slugging the compressor with liquid. ACH Air Changes Per Hour. The number of times that air in a house is completely replaced with outdoor air in one hour. Acid Condition In System Condition in which refrigerant or oil in system is mixed with fluids that are acid in nature. ACR Tubing Tubing used in air conditioning and refrigeration. Ends are sealed to keep tubing clean and dry. Activated Carbon Specially processed carbon used as a filter drier ; commonly used to clean air. Actuator That portion of a regulating valve which converts mechanical fluid, thermal energy or insulation energy into mechanical motion to open or close the valve seats. Adiabatic Compression Compressing refrigerant gas without removing or adding heat. Adjustable Grille A grille with linear blades which can be adjusted to vary the direction of the discharged air. -
Dr. Ben's Solar Hot Water Systems Install
Dr. Ben’s Solar Hot Water Systems Installation Manual By Ben Gravely, PhD Holocene Technologies 1241 Wicker Drive Raleigh, NC 27604 (c) 2012 2 Table of Contents 1. Planning the Installation 1.1 Site Analysis 1.2 Collector Tilt 1.3 Materials 2. Tank Installation 3. Collector Installation and Controls 3.1 Frame and Collector Mounting 3.2 Collector Piping 3.3 Pipe Insulation 3.4 Solar Controls and Wiring 3.5 Collector System Startup 4. Domestic Hot Water 4.1 Piping 4.2 Re-circulator DHW Controls 4.3 DHW System Startup 5. Space Heating 5.1 Forced Air Systems 5.1.1 Solar Controls for Gas/Oil Furnaces 5.1.2 Solar Controls for Heat Pumps (Reverse on Cooling) 5.1.3 Solar Controls for Heat Pumps (Reverse on Heating) 5.1.4 Space Heating Startup and Test 5.2 Radiant Slab Systems 5.3 Radiant Baseboard Systems 6. Pool/Spa 6.1 Pool/Spa Piping 6.2 Pool/Spa Controls 6.3 Pool Startup 7. Manually Fired Wood/Coal Boilers 7.1 Boiler Installation 7.2 Boiler Piping 7.3 Boiler Controls 8. Troubleshooting 8.1 Collector System 8.2 Differential (delta-T) Controllers 8.3 Space Heating System 8.4 Pumps About the Author Holocene Technologies © 2012 3 1. Planning the Installation This manual was written to provide a straight forward procedure for the installation of solar hot water systems. As with any project, a few minutes of planning will save hours of fixing. 1.1 Site Analysis Measure the angle of the collector mounting surface from south with a compass.