5 Things You Need to Know About Infrared Heat
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High Efficiency Infrared Heaters -Featuring Modulation- Advancements in Energy Savings, Controls Interface and Comfort of Infrared Space Heating Introduction
High Efficiency Infrared Heaters -featuring Modulation- Advancements in Energy Savings, Controls Interface and Comfort of Infrared Space Heating Introduction Differences Relative to Air Heating Design Concepts Application Concepts Heating Mechanism Obtainable Benefits Over Air Heating Comfort Fuel & Electrical Savings Optimum Building Performance Typical Heating Method-Warm Air What Is Infrared? Electromagnetic Spectrum Infrared Spectrum How Does Infrared Energy Heat? Energy Flow: Typical Air Heating Energy Flow: Infrared Heater Reflectivity Emissivity MATERIAL EMISSIVITY @TEMPERATURE °F (wavelength ) Plain Steel 0.79 to 0.81 1000°F (3.6) Aluminized Steel (type 1) 0.20 to 0.50 1000°F (3.6) Aluminized Steel (Heat Treated) 0.80 1000°F (3.6) Porcelainized Steel 0.92 to 0.96 100°F (9.3) Cast Iron 0.95 1000°F (3.6) Stainless Steel ( type 304) 0.44 to 0.62 1000°F (3.6) Stainless Steel (type 430 polished) 0.10 to 0.20 100°F (9.2) Pyromark® Paint 0.80 1000°F (3.6) Absorptivity Concepts of Infrared Heating for Application Cost? Cost? Cost? Length? Input? How How Model? Model? ? ? Many? ? Many? Location? Comfort? Height? Comfort? Comfort? Comfort “A Neutral Thermal Sensation When the Body Regulates Its Internal Temperature with a Minimum of Effort” Too Hot Just Right Too Cold Comfort is Influenced by: Air Temperature Thermal Radiation Air Movement Humidity Activity Clothing Mean Radiant Temperature “The net amount of Infrared Energy available from surfaces to provide comfort” Operative Temperature (To) AIR T = MRT + T o 2 Air Heating -
Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment
Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment December 2018 Richard Campbell ©December 2018 National Fire Protection Association Key Findings Local fire departments responded to an estimated average of 52,050 fires involving heating equipment each year in 2012-2016. Home fires involving heating equipment caused an estimated average of 490 civilian deaths and 1,400 civilian injuries each year in 2012-2016, as well as an estimated $1.03 billion in direct property damage a year. Space heaters accounted for more than two in five (44%) of home heating equipment fires, but these fires were responsible for 86% of civilian deaths and 78% of civilian injuries caused by heating fires. Fires in which the heat source was too close to combustibles were associated with the largest shares of civilian deaths, civilian injuries, and direct property damage. Home heating equipment fires are less likely to occur in the overnight hours between midnight and 8 a.m. (19% of total), but these fires account for almost half (48%) of the civilian deaths. Nearly half (48%) of all home heating fires occurred in December, January, and February. Home Fires Involving Heating Equipment Heating equipment is a leading cause of fires in U.S. One dies, three injured when fireplace ember starts homes. Heating equipment was responsible for 15% of house fire home structure fires in 2012-2016, ranking as the second leading cause behind fires caused by cooking A 60-year-old man died and three female residents were injured in an early morning house fire that started equipment. Home heating equipment fires also when wind blew a fireplace ember onto a nearby sofa accounted for nearly one-fifth (19%) of civilian deaths and the resulting fire rapidly spread, cutting off escape (tied for third behind fires caused by smoking materials through the front door. -
Tubular Heaters Heat up the Foodservice Industry
FOODSERVICE TUBULAR HEATERS Tubular Heaters Heat Up the Foodservice Industry When there’s a need for heat in your foodservice equipment Applications application—from fryers to griddles to ovens—turn to Watlow, the leader with more than 25 years experience providing • Griddles heating solutions to the foodservice equipment market. Using • Rotisserie ovens • Convection ovens Watlow’s WATROD round tubular and FIREBAR® flat tubular heating elements in the cooking process promotes faster • Combi ovens cooking, consistent food preparation, ease of operation and • Conveyor ovens low maintenance. • Fryers • Steamers These reliable, versatile heating elements can be configured • Smokers with a variety of wattage and voltage ratings, terminations, • Warewashers sheath materials and mounting options to satisfy the most • Warming cabinets demanding foodservice applications. • Toasters • Other clamp-on applications Advantages • Watlow’s heaters for the foodservice industry are constructed with epoxy or silicone seals to combat moisture contamination from environmental kitchen conditions. • Compacted MgO insulation transfers heat away from resistance wire to sheath material and media more efficiently resulting in faster heat up. • Over 36 standard and a virtually limitless array of custom bend formation options enable the heating element to be HAN-FTH-0807 designed around available space to maximize heating efficiency. To be automatically connected to the nearest North American Technical and Sales Office: 1-800-WATLOW2 • www.watlow.com • [email protected] -
Commercial Electric Water Heaters
Service Handbook COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS MODELS CSB52**I, CSB82**I, CSB120**I & CSB52**S, CSB82**S, CSB120**S INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS - PRE SERVICE CHECKS - WATER HEATER CONSTRUCTION - 500 Tennessee Waltz Parkway OPERATION & SERVICE - TROUBLESHOOTING Ashland City, TN 37015 SERVICING SHOULD ONLY BE PERFORMED BY A QUALIFIED SERVICE AGENT. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A 1008 315015-000 1 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SERVICE MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .......................................................................2 ELECTRONIC CONTROLS..................................................... 41 Qualifications ......................................................................2 CCB - Central Control Board............................................ 42 Service Warning .................................................................2 CCB Socket & Wiring Terminal Identification ............ 43 Tools Required....................................................................3 CCB Enable Disable Circuit(s) Test........................... 45 INSTALLATION CONSIDERATIONS ........................................4 Checking Power And Ground To The CCB ............... 46 Closed Water Systems .......................................................4 UIM - User Interface Module ............................................ 47 Thermal Expansion.............................................................4 ELECTRONIC CONTROL SYSTEM ....................................... 48 Electrical Requirements......................................................5 -
Financing Household Clean Energy Solutions
FINANCING HOUSEHOLD CLEAN ENERGY SOLUTIONS A Climate and Clean Air Coalition funded study produced in collaboration between the Frankfurt school UNEP Collaborating centre and UN Environment Finance Initiative Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia June 2018 CONTENT Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................... i 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................1 2. Key considerations ...................................................................................................................................... 2 2.1. Air pollution drivers .........................................................................................................................2 2.2. Impacts of air pollution....................................................................................................................4 2.3. Policy ....................................................................................................................................................4 2.4. Material considerations in assessment of a technology-based solution ...............................8 2.5. Previous interventions ...................................................................................................................14 3. Lower polluting heating alternatives for households in the ger districts .....................................16 -
Heat Pump Technology Opportunities in Santa Clara County a COST-EFFECTIVENESS STUDY
Heat Pump Technology Opportunities in Santa Clara County A COST-EFFECTIVENESS STUDY April 2019 ` Heat Pump Technology Opportunities in Santa Clara County Executive Summary Nearly one third of Silicon Valley Clean Energy’s (SVCE’s) greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions are from the combustion of natural gas in building appliances, such as for space and water heating. Given SVCE’s carbon-free electricity supply, a key strategy to reduce GHG emissions from the built environment is to replace natural gas appliances with efficient electric appliances that run on clean electricity. This fuel-switching activity is referred to as “electrification.” This report documents a cost-effectiveness analysis of space conditioning and water heating electrification opportunities in Santa Clara County, the two end uses which are responsible for the majority of natural gas consumption in buildings. The lifetime net cost of ownership was calculated and compared for natural gas and electric appliances, for water heating, space heating and combined space heating and cooling, for both single-family residential and small commercial buildings. The cost-effectiveness evaluation was carried out from the customer perspective, meaning all costs and revenues born by the customer were considered, including, for instance, installation costs, equipment costs, and ongoing fuel costs. Electrifying an end use is cost-effective if the lifetime net cost of ownership for the electric appliance is lower than that of the natural gas appliance. The costs were also expressed in terms of the incremental cost of GHG abatement, to facilitate comparisons to other GHG abatement measures. The sensitivity of the results to the various input assumptions was captured through a scenario analysis and represented as error bars in the figures of results. -
Misc Thesisdb Bythesissuperv
Honors Theses 2006 to August 2020 These records are for reference only and should not be used for an official record or count by major or thesis advisor. Contact the Honors office for official records. Honors Year of Student Student's Honors Major Thesis Title (with link to Digital Commons where available) Thesis Supervisor Thesis Supervisor's Department Graduation Accounting for Intangible Assets: Analysis of Policy Changes and Current Matthew Cesca 2010 Accounting Biggs,Stanley Accounting Reporting Breaking the Barrier- An Examination into the Current State of Professional Rebecca Curtis 2014 Accounting Biggs,Stanley Accounting Skepticism Implementation of IFRS Worldwide: Lessons Learned and Strategies for Helen Gunn 2011 Accounting Biggs,Stanley Accounting Success Jonathan Lukianuk 2012 Accounting The Impact of Disallowing the LIFO Inventory Method Biggs,Stanley Accounting Charles Price 2019 Accounting The Impact of Blockchain Technology on the Audit Process Brown,Stephen Accounting Rebecca Harms 2013 Accounting An Examination of Rollforward Differences in Tax Reserves Dunbar,Amy Accounting An Examination of Microsoft and Hewlett Packard Tax Avoidance Strategies Anne Jensen 2013 Accounting Dunbar,Amy Accounting and Related Financial Statement Disclosures Measuring Tax Aggressiveness after FIN 48: The Effect of Multinational Status, Audrey Manning 2012 Accounting Dunbar,Amy Accounting Multinational Size, and Disclosures Chelsey Nalaboff 2015 Accounting Tax Inversions: Comparing Corporate Characteristics of Inverted Firms Dunbar,Amy Accounting Jeffrey Peterson 2018 Accounting The Tax Implications of Owning a Professional Sports Franchise Dunbar,Amy Accounting Brittany Rogan 2015 Accounting A Creative Fix: The Persistent Inversion Problem Dunbar,Amy Accounting Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act: The Most Revolutionary Piece of Tax Szwakob Alexander 2015D Accounting Dunbar,Amy Accounting Legislation Since the Introduction of the Income Tax Prasant Venimadhavan 2011 Accounting A Proposal Against Book-Tax Conformity in the U.S. -
A Consumer's Guide: Heat Your Water with the Sun (Brochure)
A Consumer’s Guide Heat Your WaterwiththeSun Bringing you a prosperous future where energy is clean, abundant, reliable, and affordable Contents Background What is solar heating? . 2 What are the basic components of a solar thermal system? . 2 How have solar systems improved? . 5 Investing in solar thermal technologies Why should I invest in a solar thermal system? . 6 How much will your solar heating system help the environment? . .6 Is my home a good place for a solar heating system? . 6 How big should my solar thermal system be, and which features should I look for? . 7 How much money will my solar thermal system save, and how much will it cost? . 9 How can I finance the cost of my solar thermal system? Are there incentives? . 11 What are the maintenance issues and repair costs for a solar thermal system? . 12 Selecting a solar heating contractor Who sells and installs solar thermal systems? . 13 How do I choose among solar thermal system providers? . 13 How do I choose among bids? Is the least expensive the best deal? . 14 Before you put solar heating to work Do I need a conventional system as a backup? . 15 Will I need any permits or inspections? . 16 What about insurance? . 16 Will I need warranties? . 16 Will I need a maintenance agreement? . 16 Getting help . 17 Cover photo: The people living in this house enjoy hot water that is heated with a solar thermal system. (Courtesy of Industrial Solar Technology/PIX12964) Photo opposite: Flat-plate solar collectors heat this pool in Oregon. -
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ): Combustion By-Products
Number 65c June 2018 Indoor Air Quality: Combustion By-products What are combustion by-products? monoxide exposure can cause loss of Combustion (burning) by-products are gases consciousness and death. and small particles. They are created by incompletely burned fuels such as oil, gas, Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) can irritate your kerosene, wood, coal and propane. eyes, nose, throat and lungs. You may have shortness of breath. If you have a respiratory The type and amount of combustion by- illness, you may be at higher risk of product produced depends on the type of fuel experiencing health effects from nitrogen and the combustion appliance. How well the dioxide exposure. appliance is designed, built, installed and maintained affects the by-products it creates. Particulate matter (PM) forms when Some appliances receive certification materials burn. Tiny airborne particles can depending on how clean burning they are. The irritate your eyes, nose and throat. They can Canadian Standards Association (CSA) and also lodge in the lungs, causing irritation or the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) damage to lung tissue. Inflammation due to certify wood stoves and other appliances. particulate matter exposure may cause heart problems. Some combustion particles may Examples of combustion by-products include: contain cancer-causing substances. particulate matter, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, carbon dioxide, sulphur dioxide, Carbon dioxide (CO2) occurs naturally in the water vapor and hydrocarbons. air. Human health effects such as headaches, dizziness and fatigue can occur at high levels Where do combustion by-products come but rarely occur in homes. Carbon dioxide from? levels are sometimes measured to find out if enough fresh air gets into a room or building. -
Electric Space Heater FILE #E21609 Installation & Maintenance Instructions
UH Series Electric Space Heater FILE #E21609 Installation & Maintenance Instructions SPECIFICATIONS: UH724ST Mounting Height, ft. (mm) Heater Rating and Voltage BTU per Phase Contactor Horizontal Air Min. Distance from Hr. Built-in Vertical Installation Horizontal Installation Throw, ft. (mm) Mounting Hole to BTUH Min. Max. Min. Max. Wall, in (mm) •7500 W @ 240V 25,598 6250W @ 240V 21,331 1 Yes 6' 11' 6' 8' 18' ••13" 5000W @ 240V 17,065 (1829) (3353) (1829) (2439) (5486) (330) 3750W @ 240V 12,799 •5625W @ 208V 19,198 4685W @ 208V 15,990 6' 11' 6' 8' 18' ••13" 3750W @ 208V 12,799 1 Yes (1829) (3353) (1829) (2439) (5486) (330) 2812W @ 208V 9,598 • Heater is shipped from factory wired for these wattages. Heater can be field adjusted to the other wattages. Refer to “Adjusting the Heat Output” on page 4. •• 48" (1219mm) when heater air flow is between 45° downward and vertical. ! WARNING Read Carefully - These instructions are written to help you prevent the heater must be grounded as a precaution against possible difficulties that might arise during installation of heaters. Studying the electrical shock. Heater circuit must be protected with proper instructions first may save you considerable time and money later. fuses. See Table 1 on page 4. Observe the following procedures, and cut your installation time to a 5. The mounting structure and the anchoring hardware must be minimum. TO REDUCE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK: capable of reliably supporting the weight of the heater and, if 1. Use minimum 60° copper wire only. used, the mounting bracket. 2. -
Infrared Heating Engineering Manual Download
ENGINEERING MANUAL - APPLICATION INFORMATION -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- I. INTRODUCTION TO INFRARED ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 A. What Is Infrared? .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1 B. How Do We Heat With Infrared? .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................4 C. Infrared Heat For Body Comfort ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................7 D. Advantages Of Heating With Gas-Fired Infrared ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................8 -
Owner's Manual
BioSmart Technologies BioSmart® On-Wall Far Infrared Heaters. Feel the Difference. B I O S M A R T ® Therapeutic Infrared Heat BioSmart® Owner’s Manual . Therapeutic infrared heating systems for a green, healthy environment Save these Instructions Includes: Application Guidelines User Information & Guidelines Operating Instructions Warranty & Servicing For BIO-1500PC Classic series and Model BIO-1500PB Basic Edition BioSmart® BIO-1500PCP Premium Classic BioSmart® BIO-1500PB Basic Edition Customer/Warranty Service: 800-595-9605 Page 1 Table of Contents Congratulations on Your Purchase! 2 Why Use a BioSmart® Heater 4 BioSmart® Heater Features & Functions 6 BioSmart® Heater Features & Functions 7 USE RESTRICTIONS 8 Unpacking Your New BioSmart® Heater 9 Heater Care & Storage 9 Suggestions for Best Performance 10 Operating Instructions at a Glance 11 Detailed Operating Instructions (1500PC) 12 Turning Power On 12 Turning Power Off 12 Setting the Temperature 12 Setting the Timer 13 Detailed Operating Instructions (1500PB) 14 Turning Power On 14 Turning Power Off 14 Setting the Temperature 14 Switching Between Fahrenheit & Celsius 14 Maintenance Instructions 15 Frequently Asked Questions 16 Troubleshooting Your BioSmart® Heater 17 BioSmart® Heater Specifications (1500PC) 18 BioSmart® Heater Specifications (1500PB) 19 Diagram of BioSmart® Heater (1500PC Series) 20 Diagram of BioSmart® Heater (1500PB) 21 Calibration Procedure for the Thermostat 22 Electrical Schematic (1500PCP) 23 Electrical Schematic (1500PB) 23 Warranty & Service Information 24 ©2016 BioSmart Technologies Page 2 Congratulations on Your Purchase! Congratulations on purchasing your BioSmart® Therapeutic Quartz Far Infrared Heater! One of the best things about using your new BioSmart® Therapeutic Quartz Far Infrared Heater is the money you will save on gas and electric bills.