Thermal Battery Storage: Difference between revisions

From Open Source Ecology
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added some more links under the "See Also/Merge With" Section)
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
*large thermal mass collected during the day - $100/([[IBC Tote]].) for 30kWhr storage using water.   
*large thermal mass collected during the day - $100/([[IBC Tote]].) for 30kWhr storage per tote using water.   
*[[Senville Aura]] heat pump equivalent storage for 24kBTU (7kW) is 4 hours per 250 gal tote if going from 90 to 140F. See [[Hot Water Calculator]] to get 36kWhr equvalent. For full night of 16 hours in winter - need 4 totes and 120kWhr. This is if resistive heating were used. We can 3x this with heat pumps - so the 120kWhr gets us to 40kW hr requirement. With a 14 kW PV array - thermal storage heating can be done even in winter.
*[[Senville Aura]] heat pump equivalent storage for 24kBTU (7kW) is 4 hours per 250 gal tote if going from 90 to 140F. See [[Hot Water Calculator]] to get 36kWhr equvalent. For full night of 16 hours in winter - need 4 totes and 120kWhr. This is if resistive heating were used. We can 3x this with heat pumps - so the 120kWhr gets us to 40kW hr requirement. With a 14 kW PV array - thermal storage heating can be done even in winter.



Latest revision as of 15:44, 20 June 2022

  • large thermal mass collected during the day - $100/(IBC Tote.) for 30kWhr storage per tote using water.
  • Senville Aura heat pump equivalent storage for 24kBTU (7kW) is 4 hours per 250 gal tote if going from 90 to 140F. See Hot Water Calculator to get 36kWhr equvalent. For full night of 16 hours in winter - need 4 totes and 120kWhr. This is if resistive heating were used. We can 3x this with heat pumps - so the 120kWhr gets us to 40kW hr requirement. With a 14 kW PV array - thermal storage heating can be done even in winter.

See Also / Merge With