Electric Heating Load Forecasting Method Based on Improved Thermal Comfort Model and LSTM
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Investigation on the Mechanism of Heat Load Reduction for the Thermal Anti-Icing System
energies Article Investigation on the Mechanism of Heat Load Reduction for the Thermal Anti-Icing System Rongjia Li 1, Guangya Zhu 2 and Dalin Zhang 2,* 1 College of Aerospace Engineering, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Nanjing 210016, China; [email protected] 2 Interdisciplinary Research Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Nanjing 210016, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 10 October 2020; Accepted: 6 November 2020; Published: 12 November 2020 Abstract: The aircraft ice protection system that can guarantee flight safety consumes a part of the energy of the aircraft, which is necessary to be optimized. A study for the mechanism of the heat load reduction in the thermal anti-icing system under the evaporative mode was presented. Based on the relationship between the anti-icing heat load and the heating power distribution, an optimization method involved in the genetic algorithm was adopted to optimize the anti-icing heat load and obtain the optimal heating power distribution. An experiment carried out in an icing wind tunnel was conducted to validate the optimized results. The mechanism of the anti-icing heat load reduction was revealed by analyzing the influences of the key factors, such as the heating range, the surface temperature and the convective heat transfer coefficient. The results show that the reduction in the anti-icing heat load is actually the decrease in the convective heat load. In the evaporative mode, decreasing the heating range outside the water droplet impinging limit can reduce the convective heat load. Evaporating the runback water in the high-temperature region can lead to the less convective heat load. -
DSM Pocket Guidebook Volume 1: Residential Technologies DSM Pocket Guidebook Volume 1: Residential Technologies
IES RE LOG SIDE NO NT CH IA TE L L TE A C I H T N N E O D L I O S G E I R E S R DSML Pocket Guidebook E S A I I D VolumeT 1: Residential Technologies E N N E T D I I A S L E R T E S C E H I N G O O L L O O G N I H E C S E T R E L S A I I D T E N N E T D I I A S L E R T E S C E H I N G O O L Western Area Power Administration August 2007 DSM Pocket Guidebook Volume 1: Residential Technologies DSM Pocket Guidebook Volume 1: Residential Technologies Produced and funded by Western Area Power Administration P.O. Box 281213 Lakewood, CO 80228-8213 Prepared by National Renewable Energy Laboratory 1617 Cole Boulevard Golden, CO 80401 August 2007 Table of Contents List of Tables v List of Figures v Foreword vii Acknowledgements ix Introduction xi Energy Use and Energy Audits 1 Building Structure 9 Insulation 10 Windows, Glass Doors, and Sky lights 14 Air Sealing 18 Passive Solar Design 21 Heating and Cooling 25 Programmable Thermostats 26 Heat Pumps 28 Heat Storage 31 Zoned Heating 32 Duct Thermal Losses 33 Energy-Efficient Air Conditioning 35 Air Conditioning Cycling Control 40 Whole-House and Ceiling Fans 41 Evaporative Cooling 43 Distributed Photovoltaic Systems 45 Water Heating 49 Conventional Water Heating 51 Combination Space and Water Heaters 55 Demand Water Heaters 57 Heat Pump Water Heaters 60 Solar Water Heaters 62 Lighting 67 Incandescent Alternatives 69 Lighting Controls 76 Daylighting 79 Appliances 83 Energy-Efficient Refrigerators and Freezers 89 Energy-Efficient Dishwashers 92 Energy-Efficient Clothes Washers and Dryers 94 Home Offices -
LATENT HEAT TRANSPORT and MICROLAYER EVAPORATION in NUCLEATE BOILING H H Jawurek
LATENT HEAT TRANSPORT AND MICROLAYER EVAPORATION IN NUCLEATE BOILING H H Jawurek UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND, JOHANNESBURG SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LATENT HEAT TRANSPORT AND MICROLAYER EVAPORATION IN NUCLEATE BOILING H H JAWUREK A Thesis Presented in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy- August 1977 (ü) DECLARATION BY CANDIDATE I, Harald Hans Jawurek hereby declare that this thesis is my own work and that the material presented herein has not been submitted for any degree at any other university. (iü) ABSTRACT Part 1 of this work provides a broad overview and, where possible, a quantitative assessment of the complex physical processes which together constitute the mechanism of nucleate boiling heat transfer. It is shown that under a wide range of conditions the primary surface-to-liquid heat flows within an area of bubble influence are so redistributed as to manifest themselves predominantly as latent heat transport, that is, as vaporisation into attached bubbles. This and related findings are applied in the derivation of a new pool boiling heat transfer correlation. The correla- tion allows the prediction of boiling curves (q/A versus AT) at any pressure provided that one boiling curve for the same surface-liquid combination is. available as a reference. Part 2 deals in greater detail with one of the component processes of latent heat transport, namely microlayer evapora- tion. A literature review reveals the need for synchronised records of microlayer geometry versus time and of normal bubble growth and departure. An apparatus developed to pro- vide such records is described. High-speed cine interference photography from beneath and through a transparent heating surface provided details of microlayer geometry and an image- reflection system synchronised these records with the bubble profile views. -
What Is a Typical Energy Consumption?
What is a typical Energy Consumption? • Information in the public domain about ‘average’ consumption • Averages are made from many different variations! The Australian Energy Market Commission The Victorian Government Typical energy consumption depends on: • The number of people • The type of housing • The energy mix • The lifestyle • Information in the following graphics is supplied by switchon.gov.vic.au Household 1 Occupants Energy Type Dwelling Type Household includes: Electric hot water Electric heating and cooling Electric cooking Swimming pool All Electric House 2 plasma TV 3 computers Dishwasher Annual power cost: $3,289.64 Clothes dryer 15,014.8 kWh What is the breakdown? • Every household is different, but an ‘average’ gives a basic idea of where it could be consumed • This household uses an average of 41 kWh per day, average cost = $9.01 per day • Heating and cooling is not used all year round, so real ‘daily’ consumption is much higher A ‘ball-park’ break-down of energy use Source: DPI Switch On website/Baseline Energy Estimates 2008, DEWHA ‘Household 1’ Type of consumption Percentage Kilowatt-hours per day Stand-by power 3 1.2 Heating and cooling 38 15.6 Water heating 25 10.3 Other appliances (including pool) 16 6.6 Fridges and freezers 7 2.9 Lighting 7 2.9 Cooking 4 1.6 Total 100% 41.1 kWh/day Household 2 Occupants Energy Type Dwelling Type Household includes: Electric hot water Electric heating and cooling Electric cooking Plasma TV All Electric House Computer Dishwasher Clothes dryer Annual power cost: $1,808.54 -
CK & CKT 15 E Surface-Mounted Electric Fan Heaters | Engineering Specification Sheet
ENGINEERING SPECIFICATION SHEET Simply the Best CK & CKT 15 E Surface-Mounted Electric Fan Heaters Description Stiebel Eltron CK wall-mounted electric heaters are designed for installation where quick heat is needed, such as bathrooms, kitchens, bedrooms, hallways, playrooms and garages in new construction and renovation projects. They have an ultra-quiet fan and will replace existing recess- mount heaters. A built-in thermostat has a frost protection setting. CK heaters will work with wall thermostats in rooms larger than 215 sq. ft. (20 sq. m.) The CKT adds a 60 minute timer designed to temporarily output maximum heat to quickly warm a space. When the timer goes off the unit CK without timer reverts to the thermostat setting to maintain comfort. CKT with timer Specifications Model Item number CK 15 E 074058 CKT 15 E 230345 Phase single Voltage 120 V Wattage 1500 W Amperage 12.5 A Rated output 5122 Btu/hr Certified to ANSI/UL Air volume 106 cfm Std. 2021 Recommended circuit breaker size 15 A Conforms to CAN/CSA Minimum wire size 14 AWG Std. 22.2 No. 46 Heating element nichrome wire Thermostat bimetal type High limit bimetal type Motor 18 W shaded pole Blower galvanized steel, squirrel cage type Dimensions HEIGHT 18˝ (460 mm) x WIDTH 13¼˝ (335 mm) x DEPTH 4⅞˝ (123 mm) Weight 8.0 lb (4.4 kg) Housing stove enameled sheet steel / plastic Color Alpine White with black grill Due to our continuous process of engineering and technological advancement, specifications may change without notice. Temperature range 45 – 86 °F (7 – 30 °C) | Frost protection setting 45 °F (7 °C) Operating noise 49.7 dB(a) rev. -
(56) November 2011
Cl/SFB (56) Domestic Heating Commercial Heating Water Heating Solar PV Solar Thermal Heat Pumps Flame Effect Fires Portable Heating heatNovember 2011 bookSpace and water heating solutions for today – and tomorrow www.dimplex.co.uk “Wherever you go across the country, you’ll find Dimplex heating and hot water solutions. In its field, Dimplex leads the world – making life more comfortable, in more ways, in more places, than any other company.” Electric heating is the fuel of the future – it’s very versatile and offers levels of safety, reliability, cleanliness and comfort unmatched by other fuels. Dwindling supplies of North Sea gas, security of supply, The government’s microgeneration strategy also promotes the yo-yoing fuel prices and the need to reduce the UK use of low carbon sources, such as heat pumps and solar, carbon footprint are all impacting on the way we heat to help in tackling climate change and Dimplex is deeply our buildings. committed to the development of product in this area. Whilst a summary of these products is in this brochure, please visit The government has set the UK on a clear path towards a future www.dimplexrenewables.co.uk for full details of our renewable where electricity generated from nuclear power and sustainable solutions. sources will provide the cornerstone of our energy requirements – low carbon, inexhaustible and freely available. And of course energy efficient electric heating appliances are by definition ‘renewables ready’, meaning that as more renewable and low carbon sources of supply become available, electricity will increasingly be favoured over gas. Long term, there is little doubt that the future is electric, which already has a number of benefits. -
Design of a Heat Pump Assisted Solar Thermal System Kyle G
Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs International High Performance Buildings School of Mechanical Engineering Conference 2014 Design of a Heat Pump Assisted Solar Thermal System Kyle G. Krockenberger Purdue University, United States of America / Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology, [email protected] John M. DeGrove [email protected] William J. Hutzel [email protected] J. Christopher Foreman [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/ihpbc Krockenberger, Kyle G.; DeGrove, John M.; Hutzel, William J.; and Foreman, J. Christopher, "Design of a Heat Pump Assisted Solar Thermal System" (2014). International High Performance Buildings Conference. Paper 146. http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/ihpbc/146 This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Complete proceedings may be acquired in print and on CD-ROM directly from the Ray W. Herrick Laboratories at https://engineering.purdue.edu/ Herrick/Events/orderlit.html 3572 , Page 1 Design of a Heat Pump Assisted Solar Thermal System Kyle G. KROCKENBERGER 1*, John M. DEGROVE 1*, William J. HUTZEL 1, J. Chris FOREMAN 2 1Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, United States. [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] 2Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, United States. [email protected] * Corresponding Author ABSTRACT This paper outlines the design of an active solar thermal loop system that will be integrated with an air source heat pump hot water heater to provide highly efficient heating of a water/propylene glycol mixture. -
Calorex Non-Ducted Swimming Pool Dehumidifiers
Image kindly supplied by Origin Leisure Calorex non-ducted swimming pool dehumidifiers Take control of your swimming pool environment Ideal for indoor pool applications including Domestic, Therapy, Health Clubs and Hotel & Spa pools, the Calorex range of non-ducted dehumidifiers, are the only choice when it comes to efficiency, reliability and performance. Protect your pool building Calorex dehumidifiers cleverly convert the energy Using a Calorex dehumidifier minimises the need to locked up in the moisture into heat used to heat the introduce and heat the cold outdoor air into the pool An indoor swimming pool is a wonderful leisure room. The free heat recovered by dehumidification hall to dehumidify, which can be costly. and exercise environment, but there are many is not only “green”, but it accelerates the drying important factors to consider when planning and process, keeps the boiler off for longer, reduces Models designing a pool. the evaporation from the pool and creates a warm Available as wall mount or through wall Even when you cannot see it, moisture in the form dry environment. models (TTW), for installation outside of the of water vapour is all around us in the air. The pool hall, the Calorex range of dehumidifiers also humidity in the air, if not controlled, will cause Efficient offer air heating via LPHW (low pressure hot water) corrosion, mould and bacteria growth. Calorex dehumidifiers are exceptionally efficient, or Electric Resistance Heating. recovering the latent energy that is contained in the When left unchecked, moisture damage in The dehumidifiers within this brochure are moisture and delivering it back to the pool hall in swimming pool buildings causes major subject to a 2 year manufacturer’s warranty, the form of heat. -
Integrated Heating Systems Catalogue 2013 - 2014
INTEGRATED HEATING SYSTEMS CATALOGUE 2013 - 2014 AHI Carrier South Eastern Europe AHI CARRIER SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE S.A. Business Territory Network ROMANIA Headquarters Bulgaria Branch 18, Kifissou Ave 25, Petar Dertliev blvd 104 42 - Athens 1324 - Sofia SERVIA BULGARIA GREECE BULGARIA Tel.: +30 210 6796300 Tel.: +35 929 483960 MONTENEGRO Fax: +30 210 6796390 Fax: +35 929 483990 FYROM Thessaloniki Branch Romania Branch ALBANIA 5, Ag. Georgiou str., Cosmos Offices 270d, Turnu Magurele str. Sector 4 GREECE 570 01 - Thermi Thessaloniki Cavar center - Bucharest GREECE ROMANIA Tel.: +30 231 3080430 Tel.: +40 214 050751 CYPRUS Fax: +30 231 3080435 Fax: +40 214 050753 COMPANY PROFILE Dating back to 1952, Carrier was the first air-conditioning company in Greece. In 1996, Carrier Hellas Air-Conditioning S.A. was established as a subsidiary of UTC with distribution and after sales services rights for Carrier, Toshiba & Totaline air-conditioning brands in Greece. Simultaneously, Carrier expanded its distribution rights to the Balkan area with offices in Romania & Bulgaria. In 2009, the company was renamed to Carrier South Eastern Europe Air-Conditioning S.A. signifying the distribution rights in Greece, Cyprus and the Balkan region. The first Semester of 2011, Carrier entered into an agreement to transfer its HVAC distribution and after-sales support operations in Greece, Cyprus & the Balkans to its existing AHI Carrier FZC joint venture. The company was renamed to AHI Carrier South Eastern Europe Air-Conditioning S.A. and continues to provide customers with high quality Carrier and Toshiba HVAC solutions, supported by dedicated after-sales service technicians and the Totaline parts and supply network. -
Thermal Calculation and Experimental Investigation of Electric Heating and Solid Thermal Storage System
energies Article Thermal Calculation and Experimental Investigation of Electric Heating and Solid Thermal Storage System Haichuan Zhao 1, Ning Yan 1,*, Zuoxia Xing 1, Lei Chen 1 and Libing Jiang 2 1 School of Electrical Engineering, Shenyang University of Technology, Shenyang 110870, China; [email protected] (H.Z.); [email protected] (Z.X.); [email protected] (L.C.) 2 Shenyang Lanhao New Energy Technology Company, Shenyang 110006, China; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-159-0982-6968 Received: 7 August 2020; Accepted: 2 October 2020; Published: 9 October 2020 Abstract: Electric heating and solid thermal storage systems (EHSTSSs) are widely used in clean district heating and to flexibly adjust combined heat and power (CHP) units. They represent an effective way to utilize renewable energy. Aiming at the thermal design calculation and experimental verification of EHSTSS, the thermal calculation and the heat transfer characteristics of an EHSTSS are investigated in this paper. Firstly, a thermal calculation method for the EHSTSS is proposed. The calculation flow and calculation method for key parameters of the heating system, heat storage system, heat exchange system and fan-circulating system in the EHSTSS are studied. Then, the instantaneous heat transfer characteristics of the thermal storage system (TSS) in the EHSTSS are analyzed, and the heat transfer process of ESS is simulated by the FLUENT 15 software. The uniform temperature distribution in the heat storage and release process of the TSS verifies the good heat transfer characteristics of the EHSTSS. Finally, an EHSTSS test verification platform is built and the historical operation data of the EHSTSS is analyzed. -
Thermal Characterization of a Heat Transport System for Satellite Application
Proceedings of the 2nd World Congress on Momentum, Heat and Mass Transfer (MHMT’17) Barcelona, Spain – April 6 – 8, 2017 Paper No. ICHTD 105 ISSN: 2371-5316 DOI: 10.11159/ichtd17.105 Thermal Characterization of a Heat Transport System for Satellite Application Paul Knipper, Sebastian Meinicke, Thomas Wetzel Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Kaiserstraße 12, Karlsruhe, Germany [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Abstract - This contribution presents an approach for a mathematical model which is based on a detailed experimental characterization of a heat transport system as used in common satellite applications. The heat transported is being emitted from the electrical consumers inside the satellite. The present heat transport system consists of two loop heat pipes (LHP), which transport the heat obtained from four arterial heat pipes (AHP) to the heat sink outside the satellite using ammonia as a working fluid. Due to non- constant operation parameters, e.g. the thermal load and temperature of the heat sink, unwanted oscillations of the saturation temperature can be observed, which have a great impact on the operation temperature of the electrical consumers. In order to eliminate these oscillations and to ensure an optimal operation temperature an additional heat source, e.g. a heating film located on the compensation chamber of the LHPs, is being introduced into the system. This approach requires a fundamental knowledge of the thermal characteristics as well as a reliable control of the heating film. Therefore a mathematical model has been set up based on available concepts in literature and validated using experimental data from a novel test facility. -
Building Envelope and Thermal Storage
Energies 2012, 5, 3972-3985; doi:10.3390/en5103972 OPEN ACCESS energies ISSN 1996-1073 www.mdpi.com/journal/energies Article Residential Solar-Based Seasonal Thermal Storage Systems in Cold Climates: Building Envelope and Thermal Storage Alexandre Hugo 1 and Radu Zmeureanu 2,* 1 Halsall Associates, 2300 Yonge Street, Suite 2300 Toronto, Ontario M4P 1E4, Canada; E-Mail: [email protected] 2 Department of Building, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science, Concordia University, Montréal, Québec H3G 1M8, Canada * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-514-848-2424 (ext. 3203); Fax: +1-514-848-7965. Received: 21 August 2012; in revised form: 26 September 2012 / Accepted: 8 October 2012 / Published: 16 October 2012 Abstract: The reduction of electricity use for heating and domestic hot water in cold climates can be achieved by: (1) reducing the heating loads through the improvement of the thermal performance of house envelopes, and (2) using solar energy through a residential solar-based thermal storage system. First, this paper presents the life cycle energy and cost analysis of a typical one-storey detached house, located in Montreal, Canada. Simulation of annual energy use is performed using the TRNSYS software. Second, several design alternatives with improved thermal resistance for walls, ceiling and windows, increased overall air tightness, and increased window-to-wall ratio of South facing windows are evaluated with respect to the life cycle energy use, life cycle emissions and life cycle cost. The solution that minimizes the energy demand is chosen as a reference house for the study of long-term thermal storage.