Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool

This article is focused on hydronic heating systems that use pumps as the control actuators instead of valves. Those systems are called “demand-oriented”, while the systems being controlled by valves are called “supply-oriented”. Reader gets an overview of various versions of both demand- and supply...

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Main Authors: Ondřej Zlevor, Jiří Dostál
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:E3S Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2019/37/e3sconf_clima2019_01091.pdf
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spelling doaj-02719fc9c2c54cfeb2dac0f0c0a47d762021-03-02T04:32:38ZengEDP SciencesE3S Web of Conferences2267-12422019-01-011110109110.1051/e3sconf/201911101091e3sconf_clima2019_01091Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design ToolOndřej Zlevor0Jiří Dostál1CTU in Prague, University Centre for Energy Efficient Buildings, BuštìhradCTU in Prague, University Centre for Energy Efficient Buildings, BuštìhradThis article is focused on hydronic heating systems that use pumps as the control actuators instead of valves. Those systems are called “demand-oriented”, while the systems being controlled by valves are called “supply-oriented”. Reader gets an overview of various versions of both demand- and supply-oriented systems using both one- and two-pipe topologies, supported by a brief historical outline, current state of the art and basic advantages and disadvantages of the introduced hydronic systems. The special interest is given to the one-pipe demand-oriented systems, which offer several benefits in comparison with nowadays widespread systems (mainly supply-oriented two-pipe), however, the computation complexity of design of such systems inhibits their more frequent utilization. This paper also introduces a computation and optimization tool to help with the design of one-pipe demand oriented hydronic heating systems, which eases the designer to size the AHU (Air Handling Units) and to set the mass flows of fluid in the system branches.https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2019/37/e3sconf_clima2019_01091.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ondřej Zlevor
Jiří Dostál
spellingShingle Ondřej Zlevor
Jiří Dostál
Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool
E3S Web of Conferences
author_facet Ondřej Zlevor
Jiří Dostál
author_sort Ondřej Zlevor
title Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool
title_short Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool
title_full Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool
title_fullStr Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool
title_full_unstemmed Demand-oriented Hydronic Heating System and the Active One-pipe System Design Tool
title_sort demand-oriented hydronic heating system and the active one-pipe system design tool
publisher EDP Sciences
series E3S Web of Conferences
issn 2267-1242
publishDate 2019-01-01
description This article is focused on hydronic heating systems that use pumps as the control actuators instead of valves. Those systems are called “demand-oriented”, while the systems being controlled by valves are called “supply-oriented”. Reader gets an overview of various versions of both demand- and supply-oriented systems using both one- and two-pipe topologies, supported by a brief historical outline, current state of the art and basic advantages and disadvantages of the introduced hydronic systems. The special interest is given to the one-pipe demand-oriented systems, which offer several benefits in comparison with nowadays widespread systems (mainly supply-oriented two-pipe), however, the computation complexity of design of such systems inhibits their more frequent utilization. This paper also introduces a computation and optimization tool to help with the design of one-pipe demand oriented hydronic heating systems, which eases the designer to size the AHU (Air Handling Units) and to set the mass flows of fluid in the system branches.
url https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2019/37/e3sconf_clima2019_01091.pdf
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AT jiridostal demandorientedhydronicheatingsystemandtheactiveonepipesystemdesigntool
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