Академический Документы
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Культура Документы
Edition 11/2008
Certified quality
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
1 Selection and Dimensioning of Heat Pumps for Heating and Cooling ..........................................................4
1.1 Calculating the Heat Consumption of the Building............................................................................................................................ 4
1.1.1 Utility Company Shut-Off Times ............................................................................................................................................... 4
1.1.2 DHW heating ............................................................................................................................................................................ 4
1.2 Method for Calculating the Cooling Requirements of the Building.................................................................................................... 5
1.3 Checking the Operating Limits .......................................................................................................................................................... 5
1.3.1 Maximum Heat Output of the Heat Pump................................................................................................................................. 5
1.3.2 Maximum Cooling Capacity of the Heat Pump ......................................................................................................................... 7
1.4 Parallel Connection of Heat Pumps for Heating Purposes ............................................................................................................... 8
1.4.1 Heating / Cooling Operation Only ............................................................................................................................................. 8
1.4.2 Bivalent operation ..................................................................................................................................................................... 8
1.4.3 Swimming pool water preparation ............................................................................................................................................ 8
1.5 Parallel Connection of Heat Pumps for Cooling Purposes................................................................................................................ 8
1.5.1 Cooling Operation without Waste Heat Recovery .................................................................................................................... 8
1.5.2 Cooling Operation with Waste Heat Recovery ......................................................................................................................... 8
1.5.3 Measures to Reduce the Cooling Load of the Building............................................................................................................. 9
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4.5.4
4.5.5
4.5.6
4.5.7
4.5.8
Table of Contents
7.5.4
11 Appendix............................................................................................................................................................93
11.1 Glossary of Cooling Terms.............................................................................................................................................................. 93
11.2 Important Standards and Regulations............................................................................................................................................. 95
11.3 Estimated Calculation of the Cooling Load for Individual Rooms According to the HEA Method ................................................... 96
11.4 Minimum Requirements for Hot Water Cylinder / Circulating Pump ............................................................................................... 98
11.5 Order form for (heating/cooling) heat pump start-up....................................................................................................................... 99
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T = 0.03 kW/m2
Low-energy house
T = 0.05 kW/m2
T = 0.08 kW/m2
T = 0.12 kW/m2
1.1.1
1.1.2
Dimensioning factor
2h
1.1
4h
1.2
6h
1.3
Table 1.2: Dimensioning factor f for taking shut-off times into consideration
DHW heating
Circulation pipes
Circulation pipes immediately provide hot water at the extraction
point, but this also considerably increases the amount of heat
required for hot water heating. The increase in consumption
which should be allowed for is dependent on the runtime, the
NOTE
In order to comply with paragraph 12 (4) of the German Energy Efficiency
Ordinance, circulation pumps in hot water systems must be equipped
with an automatic switch-on/switch-off mechanism.
The surface-related heat loss of the domestic water distribution system
depends on both the surface area and the type and position of the
circulation pipework. For a surface area ranging from 100 to 150 m and
distribution within the thermal envelope, the surface-related heat losses
according to the German EnEV are:
ATTENTION!
Circulation pipes increase the number of requests for hot water due to
heat losses. In case of active cooling without additional heat exchangers,
every request for hot water causes an interruption of the cooling
operation (see Chapt. 7.3 on pp. 66).
1.2
ATTENTION!
Due to the strong influence of solar radiation and internal heat loads, it is
not possible to make an estimate of the cooling requirements simply on
the basis of the surfaces to be cooled.
Internal loads include e.g. waste heat from appliances and
lighting, as well as the occupants themselves. External loads are
defined as the heat input caused by solar radiation and
transmission heat gains from the surfaces enclosing rooms, as
well as ventilation gains caused by the entry of warmer air from
outside.
The cooling load in air-conditioned rooms is calculated according
to the respective national standards. In Germany, for example,
the national standard is VDI 2078 (VDI cooling load regulations).
This guideline contains two calculation methods (the short
method and the computer method), as well as additional
information for calculating the cooling load of air-conditioned
rooms and buildings. The computer method does not serve to
improve accuracy for standard conditions. However, it can be
used to expand the range of applications to include almost any
1.3
1.3.1
NOTE
Visit www.dimplex.de to use our online planner to calculate the
approximate cooling load.
The values specified by this method are calculated on the basis
of the VDI 2078 cooling load regulations (Chapt. 11.3 on pp. 96).
The calculation is based on a room temperature of 27 C, an
external temperature of 32 C and continuous operation of the
cooler.
NOTE
The cooling requirements of the building are calculated by adding
together the cooling loads of the individual rooms. Depending on the type
of building, a simultaneity factor can be used under certain
circumstances, because rooms on the east and west sides do not have to
dissipate solar heat loads simultaneously.
1.3.1.1
1.3.1.2
Monovalent operation
Brine-to-water
heat pump
Water-to-water
heat pump
35C
35C
Minimum heat
source
temperature
Brine 0 C
Ground water 10 C
B0 / W35
W10 / W35
Maximum
flow temperature
1.3.1.2
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The higher the annual energy demand for heating met by the
heat pump, the greater the investment costs and the lower the
annual operating costs.
Experience has shown that in Germany, a heat pump output
should be selected which cuts the heating characteristic curve at
a theoretical limit temperature (or bivalence point) of approx.
5 C.
According to the DIN 4701 T10 standard, this yields a 2 % ratio
for the 2nd heat generator (e.g. immersion heater) when
operated as a bivalent-parallel system.
1.3.1.3
-10
-9
-8
-7
-6
-5
-4
-3
-2
-1
1.00
0.99
0.99
0.99
0.99
0.98
0.97
0.96
0.95
0.93
0.90
0.87
0.83
0.77
0.70
0.61
0.96
0.96
0.95
0.94
0.93
0.91
0.87
0.83
0.78
0.71
0.64
0.55
0.46
0.37
0.28
0.19
Table 1.4: Coverage ratio of the heat pump of a mono energy system or a system operated bivalently according to bivalence point and mode of operation (source:
Table 5.3-4 DIN 4701 T10)
Example:
Heat consumption of
house to be heated
Example:
13.5 kW
1 kW
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Bivalent-Parallel Operation
NOTE
Experience has shown that, in the case of bivalent systems used in
modernisation projects, the existing oil or gas boiler is taken out of
service after a few years, for a variety of reasons. Therefore,
dimensioning in the renovation sector should always be carried out
analogous to the mono energy system (bivalence point is approx. -5 C).
At the same time, the buffer tank should also be integrated into the heat
flow. This enables problem-free conversion of the system to mono energy
operation at a later date.
1.3.1.4
The heat pump manager has a separate operating mode for the
integration of renewable heat sources such as solid fuel boilers
or thermal solar energy systems. The bivalent-renewable
operating mode can be chosen during the preconfiguration. In
this operating mode, the heat pump heating system responds
like a mono energy system; when heat is supplied by the
renewable heat source, the heat pump is automatically blocked
and the heat generated by the renewable heat source is mixed
into the heating system. The mixer outputs of the bivalence mixer
(M21) are active.
If the temperature in the renewable cylinder is high enough, the
heat pump is also blocked during domestic hot water preparation
or swimming pool requests.
Heat pumps which are not equipped with a flow sensor (R9) must
be retrofitted.
1.3.2
1.3.2
ATTENTION!
In reversible heat pumps or heat pump heating systems with a third
heating circuit, bivalent-renewable is not available since the sensor
(R13) is already in use.
1%
5
111
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X
Fig. 1.2:
Example:
What cooling capacity is available according to the output curve
in Fig. 1.3 on pp. 7 at a max. external temperature of 35 C?
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Cooling
capacity
Flow temp.
Air-to-water
18C
14.3 kW
Air-to-water
8C
10.7 kW
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1.4
1.4
1.4.1
The same heating curves / return flow set temperatures are set
for all heat pump managers. The set hysteresis and the switching
cycle blocks defined by the control system lead to an interaction
of the individual heat pumps.
With parallel connection, the same heating curve should be set on all heat
pump managers. The priorities can be influenced, e.g. in order to
compensate the number of operating hours, by altering the indicator bar
via the arrow keys Hotter and Colder.
Bivalent operation
::0
97%
0
1D1
1D11
00$0=
5
1D%
7&
7&
The boiler must not be put into operation until all heat pumps are
active. In order to ensure this, the heat pump manager which
gives the release signal for the boiler is allocated the lowest
target value.
0
1D1
1 D
1E1
1E%
5
0
0
1D1
NOTE
When dimensioning the hydraulics, special attention must be paid to the
required heating water flows of the individual heat generators.
1D%
5
1E%
5
1D%
0
7
7
1E1
1E1
1.4.2
NOTE
1E
1E%
5
1E1
(
1E11
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1E1
(
Fig. 1.4:
1.4.3
1.5
The same return flow set temperatures are set for all heat pump
managers. The set hysteresis, as well as the switching cycle
1.5.2
NOTE
In systems with swimming pool water preparation, the return flow sensor
in the heating circuit must be switched to an additional sensor in the
swimming pool circuit during swimming pool water preparation.
1.5.1
1.5.3
1.5.3
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NOTE
In cooling operation, heat pumps normally make use of special tariffs
from the utility companies (see Chapt. 1.1.1 on pp. 4). During shut-off
times, cooling operation must be ensured using suitable cooling storage
(e.g. thermal activation of structural building parts) (see Chapt. 3.7 on
pp. 15). If this is not possible, an electricity tariff without shut-off times
must be selected.
Passive Cooling
In the summer, the ground and the ground water are significantly
colder at greater depths than the ambient temperature. A plate
heat exchanger installed in the ground water or brine circuit,
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6)
2)
7)
3)
8)
4)
9)
5)
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2.1.3
2.1.4
Summary:
Passive cooling with ground water is a feasible option. The heat
exchanger and the flow rate should be dimensioned so that the
water returned to the absorption well is heated by a maximum of
6 K. The widely differing requirements made by the respective
regional water authorities must also be adhered to. A water
analysis must be carried out in order to ascertain the material
compatibility with the installed heat exchanger.
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NOTE
The use of a ground heat collector for cooling requirements can cause
the ground around the collector to dry out. The ground shrinkage caused
by this in turn leads to a reduction in the contact between the ground and
the ground heat collector. This adversely affects heating operation.
P
Fig. 2.2:
2.1.4
&
1
5
NOTE
7
;
The temperature level in big cities is often considerably lower than that in
more rural areas, which can mean that passive cooling is not possible.
5
;
0
NOTE
If set cooling capacities must be guaranteed or the annual cooling
consumption exceeds the annual heating consumption, the borehole
heat exchanger must be dimensioned for both heating and cooling
operation. A precise calculation of the output taking heating the borehole
heat exchanger into account, can only be made on the basis of a
numerical simulation carried out using an appropriate software package.
Both geological and hydro-geological knowledge is also required.
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Fig. 2.3:
11
2.2
2.2
Active Cooling
2.2.1
NOTE
Switching the heat pump on in cooling operation is only possible with
return flow temperatures of more than 12 C, in order to prevent the
minimum possible flow temperature of 8 C from being undershot.
Temperature
outside air
Minimum
Maximum
Heating
-25C
+35C
Cooling
+15C
+40C
Flow
temperature
Minimum
Maximum
Heating
+18C
+55C
Cooling
+8C
+20C
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12
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pump. This can be calculated using the heat output minus the
electric power consumption of the heat pump as calculated in the
design.
The heat output to be discharged in cooling operation is
calculated using the cooling output of the heat pump plus the
electric power consumption of the heat pump as calculated in the
design.
NOTE
The heat output transferred to the borehole heat exchanger in active
cooling operation is higher than the refrigerating output extracted in
heating operation.
3.5
Energy-Efficient Operation
3.2
ATTENTION!
A combined heating and cooling system must be insulated to prevent the
formation of moisture in cooling operation.
Cooling Load
3.5
3.4
3.3
NOTE
In order to increase effectiveness, dimensioning of the combined heating
and cooling system should be implemented with heating water temperatures
that are as low as possible and cooling water temperatures that are as high
as possible.
NOTE
If the cooling water temperatures are above the dew point, no condensate
is produced and the total cooling load is equal to the sensitive cooling
load.
Dynamic Cooling
NOTE
A climate controller which has particular requirements regarding the
humidity in a room can only be used in combination with an airconditioning system with active humidification and dehumidification.
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13
3.5.1
3.5.1
Fan convectors
NOTE
Fig. 3.1:
To ensure the minimum water flow rate through the chiller for all possible
operating conditions, we recommend the use of fan convectors. These
regulate using different fan levels, but do not reduce or block the water
flow. The recommended design temperature is 10 C / 14 C.
3.5.2
3.6
With silent cooling, pipes with water flowing through them which
are integrated into the surfaces surrounding rooms (e.g. walls)
are used.
Underfloor Cooling
ATTENTION!
The floor construction must be approved by the manufacturer as suitable
for cooling. This applies particularly to screed floors.
14
Silent Cooling
3.6.1
NOTE
Open windows should not be used for continuous ventilation in cooling
operation for the following reasons:
NOTE
When existing panel heating systems (e.g. underfloor heating) are used
for cooling, there are only minor additional investment costs. The flow
temperatures should be set above the dew point to prevent draughts and
a too larger difference in temperature to the external temperature (sick
building syndrome).
3.6.2
Cooled Ceilings
3.7
3.8.1
3.8
3.8.2
Comfort
Thermal Behaviour of Humans
Degree of
activity
Activity Examples
120 W
II
150 W
III
190 W
IV
Over 200 W
Room Temperature
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16
Comfort in relation to the relative humidity of the ambient air and the
room temperature
4.2
4.1
NOTE
The requirements for using the air as a heat source in heating operation
can be found in the Dimplex product planning and installation manual.
General
An air-to-water heat pump should not be installed in the living
quarters of a building. In extreme circumstances, outside air as
cold as -25 C may pass through the heat pump. This can lead to
the formation of condensation in the area around wall openings
and air duct connections in rooms with high humidity, e.g.
kitchens and laundry rooms, eventually resulting in damage to
the building. The formation of condensation cannot be avoided
(even with good thermal insulation) if the ambient air humidity
exceeds 50 % and the external temperature is below 0 C.
Unheated rooms such as cellars, storerooms, and garages are
therefore more suitable installation locations.
NOTE
For a higher degree of sound protection, the air outlet should be over a
90 bend, or outdoor installation should be selected.
If the heat pump is installed on an upper storey, the load-bearing
capacity of the ceiling should be checked. Installation on wooden
floors is not recommended.
NOTE
If the heat pump is installed above inhabited rooms, constructional
measures for solid-borne sound insulation are required.
Air circuit
Air-to-water heat pumps installed indoors must be supplied with
a sufficient air volume flow to ensure efficient and smooth
operation. This is based primarily on the heat output of the
swimming pool heat pump and lies between 2.500 and 9.000m/
h. The minimum dimensions for the air duct must be observed.
The air circuit from the air intake to the heat pump to the air outlet
should be constructed in such a way that the air flow is impeded
as little as possible to avoid unnecessary drag.
4.2
Installation
Heat pumps for outdoor installation are equipped with specially
coated panels and are therefore weatherproof.
The device should always be installed on a permanently even
and horizontal surface. Frost-proof paving slabs or foundations
are suitable as a base. The entire frame should lie directly on the
ground to ensure a good soundproof seal and to prevent the
water-bearing components from becoming too cold. If there are
any gaps, these should be sealed with weatherproof insulating
material.
NOTE
Noise emissions from heat pumps depend on their respective sound
power levels and the installation conditions.
Minimum clearances
It must be possible to carry out maintenance work without
hindrance. This can be ensured by maintaining a clearance of
1.2 m from any solid walls.
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17
4.3
4.3
4.3.1
LIK 8MER
2.1
2.2
Performance data
3.1
3.2
3.3
Compact / indoor
C / C
Cooling, flow
C / C
Temperature spread
of heating water
Heat output / COP
5.0
at A-7 / W35 1
kW / --kW / ---
at A2 / W35 1
kW / ---
7.5 / 3.3
7.4 / 3.2
kW / ---
9.3 / 3.9
9.2 / 3.8
at A10 / W35
5.8 / 2.7
5.5 / 2.6
5.4 / 2.1
8.8 / 3.2
kW / --1
9.8 / 4.1
9.7 / 4.0
7.5
5.0
kW / ---
7.9 / 2.7
7.9 / 2.6
kW / ---
9.6 / 3.2
9.6 / 3.2
kW / ---
7.0 / 2.0
6.9 / 2.0
kW / ---
8.5 / 2.4
kW / ---
Temperature spread
of cooling water
at A35 / W7
at A27 / W7
at A27 / W18
at A35 / W7
at A35 / W18
3.6
dB(A) sound
3.7
dB(A)
3.8
m/h / Pa
Pa
3.9
+7 to +20
-25 to +35 / +15 to +40
at A-7 / W45 1
at A7 / W35
3.5
up to 58 / above 18
10.0
at A7 / W35
at A7 / W45 1
3.4
IP 20
m/h / Pa
Pa
8.5 / 2.4
53 / 60
48.0
0.8 / 2700
1.6 / 11900
45000
27000
0.8 / 2700
1.2 / 6500
45000
37000
m/h / Pa
2500 / 20
type / kg
R404A / 3.3
type / litres
kW
4.1
Device dimensions
H x W x L cm
4.2
Inch
4.3
L x W cm
4.4
kg
4.5
l / bar
Electrical Connection
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
A / ---
6
7
190 x 75 x 68
Thread 1'' external
44 x 44
250
50 / 6
V/A
A2 W35
7.1
7.2
7.3
kW
230 / 20
2.27
2.33
30
12.3 / 0.8
12.7 / 0.8
3
1. This data indicates the size and capacity of the system according to EN 255 and EN 14511. For an analysis of the economic and energy efficiency of the system, other parameters,
in particular the defrosting capacity, the bivalence point and regulation, should also be taken into consideration. The specified values, e.g. A2 / W55, have the following meaning:
External temperature 2 C and heating water flow temperature 55 C.
2. The heat circulating pump is integrated.
3. See CE declaration of conformity
4. The heat circulating pump and the heat pump controller must always be ready for operation.
18
4.3.2
4.3.2
LI 11MER
2.1
Model
Reversible
2.2
2.3
Installation location
Performance data
3.1
3.2
3.3
IP 21
Indoors
C / C
Cooling, flow
+7 to +20
Air (heating)
-25 to +35
Air (cooling)
Temperature spread
of heating water
at A7 / W35
at A-7 / W35 1
kW / ---
kW / ---
at A-7 / W45
3.5
3.6
7.5 / 2.8
7.0 / 2.7
6.8 / 2.3
8.9 / 3.4
8.8 / 3.3
at A7 / W35 1
kW / ---
11.1 / 4.2
11.1 / 4.0
12.1 / 4.6
12.0 / 4.4
6.5
5.0
9.4 / 3.5
kW / --1
kW / ---
at A35 / W7
5.0
kW / ---
at A10 / W35
Temperature spread
of cooling water
+15 to +40
9.6
at A2 / W35 1
at A7 / W45 1
3.4
up to 58 / above 18
at A27 / W7
kW / ---
8.8 / 2.8
8.8 / 2.8
at A27 / W18
kW / ---
10.9 / 3.3
10.8 / 3.2
at A35 / W7
kW / ---
7.6 / 2.1
9.5 / 2.5
at A35 / W18
kW / ---
9.5 / 2.5
9.5 / 2.5
dB(A)
55 / 61
3.7
dB(A)
50
3.8
m/h / Pa
m/h / Pa
3.9
4200 / 0
type / litres
4.1
Device dimensions
4.2
Inch
4.3
L x W cm
4.4
kg
Electrical Connection
5.1
5.4
A / ---
5.5
A2 W35
kW
6
7
7.1
136 x 75 x 88
Thread 1 1/4'' external
50 x 50
205
V/A
5.2
Performance levels
R404A / 3.6
Polyolester (POE) / 1.5
H x W x L cm
5.3
Controller internal/external
1.3 / 5900
2500 / 25
type / kg
7.4
1.0 / 3000
m/h / Pa
7.3
1.9 / 10900
m/h / Pa
7.2
1.0 / 3000
230 / 25
2.61
2.67
38
14.2 / 0.8
14.5 / 0.8
70
2
1. These data indicate the size and capacity of the system according to EN 255 or EN 14511. For an analysis of the economic and energy efficiency of the system, other parameters,
in particular the defrosting capacity, the bivalence point and regulation, should also be taken into consideration. The specified values, e.g. A2 / W55, have the following meaning:
2 C external air temperature and 55 C heating water flow temperature.
2. See CE declaration of conformity
3. The heat circulating pump and the heat pump controller must always be ready for operation.
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19
4.3.3
4.3.3
LI 11TER+
LI 16TER+
2.1
Model
Reversible
Reversible
IP 21
IP 21
Indoors
Indoors
up to 58 / above 18
up to 58 / above 18
2.2 Degree of protection according to EN 60 529 for compact devices and heating
components
2.3
Installation location
Performance data
3.1
3.2
3.3
C / C
Cooling, flow
+7 to +20
+7 to +20
Air (heating)
-25 to +35
-25 to +35
Air (cooling)
Temperature spread
of heating water
Heat output / COP
at A7 / W35
at A-7 / W35 2
kW / ---
at A-7 / W45 2
kW / ---
at A7 / W35 2
at A2 / W35
at A7 / W45
at A10 / W35
3.4
3.5
+15 to +40
9.7
7.1 / 2.9
5.0
6.6 / 2.7
10.6 / 3.0
10.5 / 2.9
9.9 / 2.5
kW / ---
8.8 / 3.2
8.8 / 3.1
12.8 / 3.4
12.7 / 3.2
kW / ---
11.3 / 3.8
11.3 / 3.6
15.1 / 3.8
14.9 / 3.6
9.6 / 3.1
kW / ---
14.7 / 3.3
12.2 / 4.1
12.1 / 3.9
16.7 / 4.1
16.6 / 3.9
6.5
5.0
6.6
5.0
8.8 / 2.8
8.8 / 2.8
12.6 / 2.6
12.5 / 2.6
10.9 / 3.3
10.8 / 3.2
16.4 / 2.8
16.4 / 2.8
7.5 / 2.1
10.7 / 2.0
10.6 / 2.0
9.5 / 2.5
14.3 / 2.3
Temperature spread
of cooling water
at A35 / W7
at A27 / W7
kW / ---
at A27 / W18
kW / ---
at A35 / W7
kW / ---
7.6 / 2.1
kW / ---
9.5 / 2.5
at A35 / W18
9.3
6.4 / 2.3
kW / --2
+15 to +40
5.0
14.3 / 2.2
3.6
dB(A)
55 / 61
57 / 62
50
52
3.7
dB(A)
3.8
m/h / Pa
3.9
m/h / Pa
1.0 / 3000
1.9 / 10900
1.4 / 4500
2.6 / 14600
1.0 / 3000
1.3 / 5900
1.4 / 4500
1.8 / 7000
m/h / Pa
4200 / 0
5200 / 0
m/h / Pa
2500 / 25
4000 / 25
type / kg
type / litres
4.1
Device dimensions
H x W x L cm
4.2
Inch
4.3
Inch
4.4
L x W cm
4.5
kg
Electrical Connection
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
A / ---
5.5
R404A / 5.1
R404A / 5.7
136 x 75 x 88
157 x 75 x 88
50 x 50
57 x 57
222
260
V/A
A2 W35
kW
6
7
7.1
7.2
7.3
400 / 16
400 / 20
2.74
2.86
3.8
4.0
23
4.9 / 0.8
25
5.16 / 0.8
6.9 / 0.8
7.2 / 0.8
70
70
Yes 4
1 / internal
1 / internal
20
4.4
4.4.1
4.4.1
LA 11MSR
2.1
2.2
2.3
Model
Degree of protection according to EN 60 529
Installation location
Reversible
IP 24
Outdoors
Performance data
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
Temperature spread
of cooling water
Cooling capacity / COP
up to 55 / above 18
C / C
C
C
C
+7 to +20
-25 to +35
+15 to +40
9.6
at A7 / W35
5.0
at A-7 / W35 2
kW / ---
at A-7 / W45 1
kW / ---
at A2 / W35 2
kW / ---
8.9 / 3.4
at A2 / W50 2
kW / ---
8.8 / 2.5
at A7 / W35 2
kW / ---
11.1 / 4.2
11.1 / 4.0
at A7 / W45 1
kW / ---
at A10 / W35 2
kW / ---
12.1 / 4.6
12.0 / 4.4
6.5
5.0
8.8 / 2.8
10.9 / 3.3
7.6 / 2.1
9.5 / 2.5
8.8 / 2.8
10.8 / 3.2
7.5 / 2.1
9.5 / 2.5
at A35 / W7
at A27 / W7
at A27 / W18
at A35 / W7
at A35 / W18
3.6
3.7
4.1
4.2
4.3
Device dimensions
Device connections for heating system
Weight of the transportable unit(s) incl. packaging
7.5 / 2.8
m/h / Pa
m/h / Pa
type / kg
type / litres
63
33
1.0 / 3000
1.9 / 10900
1.0 / 3000
1.3 / 5900
2500
R404A / 3.6
Polyolester (POE) / 1.5
H x W x L cm
Inch
kg
Electrical Connection
5.1
V/A
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
kW
A
A / --W
6
7
7.1
Defrosting
Type of defrosting
Defrosting tray included
7.2
7.3
7.4
Performance levels
Controller internal/external
8.8 / 3.3
9.4 / 3.5
dB(A)
m/h / Pa
7.0 / 2.7
6.8 / 2.3
136 x 136 x 85
Thread 1'' external
224
230 / 25
2.61
2.67
38
14.2 / 0.8
14.5 / 0.8
70
3
Automatic
Reverse circulation
Yes (heated)
Yes 4
1
External
www.dimplex.de
21
4.4.2
4.4.2
LA 11ASR
LA 16ASR
2.1
Model
Reversible
Reversible
2.2
IP 24
IP 24
Outdoors
Outdoors
up to 55 / above 18
up to 55 / above 18
2.3
Installation location
Performance data
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
C / C
Cooling, flow
+7 to +20
+7 to +20
Air (heating)
-25 to +35
-25 to +35
Air (cooling)
+15 to +40
+15 to +40
7.5
7.9
10.6 / 3.0
Temperature spread
of heating water
at A2 / W35
at A-7 / W35
kW / ---
7.1 / 2.9
at A2 / W35
kW / ---
8.8 / 3.2
12.8 / 3.4
at A2 / W50
kW / ---
8.5 / 2.5
12.0 / 2.5
15.1 / 3.8
at A7 / W35
kW / ---
11.3 / 3.8
at A10 / W35
kW / ---
12.2 / 4.1
16.7 / 4.1
at A27 / W8
kW / ---
9.0 / 2.9
13.0 / 2.6
at A27 / W18
kW / ---
10.9 / 3.3
16.4 / 2.8
at A35 / W8
kW / ---
7.8 / 2.2
11.1 / 2.1
kW / ---
9.5 / 2.5
14.3 / 2.3
63
64
33
34
1.0 / 3000
1.4 / 4500
at A35 / W18
3.5
dB(A)
3.6
dB(A)
3.7
m/h / Pa
3.8
Air flow
m/h / Pa
2500
4000
3.9
type / kg
R404A / 4.7
R404A / 5.7
type / litres
4.1
Device dimensions
H x W x L cm
4.2
Inch
4.3
Inch
4.4
kg
Electrical Connection
5.1
V/A
A2 W35
kW
5.2
5.3
5.4
A / ---
5.5
6
7
7.1
7.2
7.3
Performance levels
7.4
Controller internal/external
136 x 136 x 85
157 x 155 x 85
241
289
400 / 16
400 / 20
2.74
3.8
23
25
4.9 / 0.8
6.9 / 0.8
70
70
Yes 4
External
External
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Dimensions LA 11MSR
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Dimensions LA 16ASR
37
NOTE
The requirements for using the ground as a heat source in heating
operation can be found in the Dimplex product planning and installation
manual.
Minimum
Brine flow
Refrigerating capacity to be
absorbed
in heating operation at B0/W35
m3/h
kW
kW
SI 5MER
1.2
3.7
7.8
SI 7MER
1.7
4.8
10.2
SI 9MER
2.3
7.0
14.2
SI 11MER
3.0
8.8
16.9
Minimum
Brine flow
Refrigerating capacity to be
absorbed
in heating operation at B0/W35
Heat pump
Heat pump
m3/h
kW
kW
SI 30TER+
6.7
21.1
52.0
SI 75TER+
14.0
45.2
105.3
Table 5.1: Refrigerating capacity in heating operation and waste heat to be discharged in cooling operation
5.1.1
NOTE
In cooling operation, unlike heating operation, the power consumption of
the compressor cannot be used; instead, this is discharged separately
into the ground as waste heat.
The output power in the design (e.g. brine temperature 20 C,
cooling water outlet temperature 12 C) can be calculated in the
5.1.2
NOTE
The pressure-drop of an antifreeze/water mixture (25 %) is 1.5 to 1.7 times
higher than that of pure water, whereas the capacity of many circulating
pumps drops by approx. 10 %.
Brine fluid
Brine concentration
Antifreeze should be added to the water on the heat source side
to prevent frost damage to the evaporator of the heat pump.
Frost protection from -14 C to -18 C is required for brine-towater heat pumps with a minimum brine inlet temperature of 5 C due to the temperatures which occur in the refrigerating
cycle.
NOTE
In order to prevent partial freezing of the liquefier, the frost protection
must be at least 9 Kelvin below the minimum permissible brine inlet
temperature.
38
The brine volume flow rate depends on the output of the heat
pump, and is conveyed by the brine circulating pump. The brine
flow specified in the Device Information provides a heat source
temperature spread of 3 K in heating operation. In addition to the
volume flow rate, the pressure-drops in the brine circuit system
and the pump manufacturers' technical data must be taken into
5.1.3
ATTENTION!
The use of a brine-to-water heat pump with pure water (without antifreeze)
is not permissible, as the safety units of the heat pump cannot prevent
destruction of the compressor or of the heat exchanger.
5.2
5.2.1
Device information
5.2.1
2.1
Model
2.2
2.3
Installation location
Performance data
3.1
SI 5MER
SI 7MER
SI 9MER
SI 11MER
Reversible
Reversible
Reversible
Reversible
IP 20
IP 20
IP 20
IP 20
Indoors
Indoors
Indoors
Indoors
Up to 58
Up to 58
Up to 58
Up to 58
Cooling, flow
+7 to +20
+7 to +20
+7 to +20
+7 to +20
-5 to +25
-5 to +25
-5 to +25
-5 to +25
+5 to +25
+5 to +25
+5 to +25
+5 to +25
Monoethylene
glycol
Monoethylene
glycol
Monoethylene
glycol
Monoethylene
glycol
25%
25%
25%
25%
Antifreeze
Minimum brine concentration (-13 C freezing temperature)
3.2
3.3
Temperature spread
of heating water
Heat output / COP
at B0 / W35
at B-5 / W55
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
kW / ---
9.4
4.2 / 2.0
9.1
5.4 / 2.1
10.6
7.5 / 2.0
9.9
9.8 / 2.1
10.8 /
3.0
kW / ---
at B0 / W50 1
kW / ---
4.8 / 2.7
at B0 / W35 1
kW / ---
4.9 / 4.0 4.8 / 3.9 6.4 / 4.0 6.3 / 3.9 9.3 / 4.0 9.1 / 3.9
11.6 /
4.1
11.4 /
4.0
at B20 / W8
kW / ---
5.4 / 4.6 5.3 / 4.6 7.0 / 4.5 6.9 / 4.4 9.9 / 4.6 9.8 / 4.5
11.4 /
4.6
11.3 /
4.4
at B20 / W18
kW / ---
14.1 /
5.3
13.9 /
5.2
at B10 / W8
kW / ---
5.4 / 5.6 5.3 / 5.6 7.0 / 5.5 6.9 / 5.4 9.9 / 5.6 9.8 / 5.4
11.6 /
5.7
11.4 /
5.5
at B10 / W18
kW / ---
12.2 /
6.6
14.1 /
6.5
13.8 /
6.3
at B0 / W45
3.4
K
1
4.7 / 2.9
dB(A)
6.0 / 2.9
6.2 / 2.7
54
8.6 / 2.8
8.8 / 2.8
12.0 /
5.4
11.9 /
5.2
12.4 /
6.7
55
11.3/2.9
56
56
m/h / Pa
0.45 /
1900
0.85 /
6500
0.6 /
3300
1.1 /
10800
0.75 /
2300
1.55 /
9700
1.0 /
4100
2.0 /
16000
m/h / Pa
1.2 /
16000
1.2 /
16000
1.7 /
29500
1.4 /
22100
2.3 /
25000
1.8 /
17000
3.0 /
24000
2.5 /
17000
type / kg
R407C / 1.3
R407C / 1.6
R407C / 1.6
R407C / 2.0
type / litres
Polyolester
(POE) / 1.0
Polyolester
(POE) / 1.0
Polyolester
(POE) / 1.1
Polyolester
(POE) / 1.36
3.9
4.1
H x W x L mm
4.2
Inch
Thread 1"
external
Thread 1"
external
Thread 1"
external
Thread 1"
external
4.3
Inch
Thread 1"
external
Thread 1"
external
Thread 1"
external
Thread 1"
external
4.4
kg
115
117
124
128
Electrical Connection
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
A / ---
6
7
7.1
7.2
Performance levels
7.3
Controller internal/external
V/A
B0 W35
kW
800 600 450 800 600 450 800 600 450 800 600 450
230 / 16
1.22
1.23
24
230 / 16
1.60
1.62
230 / 20
2.32
26
2.33
230 / 25
2.83
38
12.5 /
0.8
2.85
38
12.6 /
0.8
15.2 /
0.8
15.3 /
0.8
No
No
No
No
Internal
Internal
Internal
Internal
1. This data indicates the size and capacity of the system according to EN 255 and EN 14511. For an analysis of the economic and energy efficiency of the system, the bivalence
point and regulation should be taken into consideration. The specified values, e.g. B10 / W55, have the following meaning: Heat source temperature 10 C and heating water flow
temperature 55 C.
2. Note that additional space is required for pipe connections, operation and maintenance.
3. See CE declaration of conformity
4. The heat circulating pump and the heat pump controller must always be ready for operation.
www.dimplex.de
39
5.2.2
5.2.2
SI 75ZSR
2.1
Model
Reversible
2.2
2.3
Installation location
Performance data
3.1
IP 21
Indoors
Up to 55
Cooling, flow
+7 to +20
-5 to +25
+5 to +30
Antifreeze
Monoethylene glycol
Temperature spread
of heating water
Heat output / COP
at B0 / W35
1
at B0 / W50 1
3.4
at B-5 / W55
at B0 / W35
25%
at B20 / W8
at B20 / W18
at B10 / W8
at B10 / W18
kW / ---
54.9 / 2.0
kW / ---
27.3 / 2.1
kW / ---
62.3 / 2.5
kW / ---
31.3 / 2.5
kW / ---
65.3 / 3.5
kW / ---
35.1 / 3.8
kW / ---
82.1 / 5.0
kW / ---
44.9 / 6.4
kW / ---
100.0 / 5.6
kW / ---
55.0 / 7.4
kW / ---
86.6 / 6.1
kW / ---
47.4 / 7.7
kW / ---
98.2 / 6.3
kW / ---
53.2 / 8.2
3.5
dB(A)
69
3.6
dB(A)
54
3.7
m/h / Pa
m/h / Pa
type / kg
R404A / 16.1
type / litres
160 SZ / 6.5
3.8
3.9
11.5 / 7300
20.5 / 17800
4.1
H x W x L mm
4.2
Inch
4.3
Inch
4.4
kg
Electrical Connection
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
A / ---
6
7
7.1
7.2
V/A
B0 W35
kW
607
400 / 63
18.86
105
34.03 / 0.8
5
Yes
2 / internal
1. This data indicates the size and capacity of the system according to EN 14511. For an analysis of the economic and energy efficiency of the system, the bivalence point and
regulation should be taken into consideration. The specified values, e.g. B10 / W55, have the following meaning: Heat source temperature 10 C and heating water flow temperature
55 C.
2. Operation with 2 compressors
3. Operation with 1 compressor
4. Note that additional space is required for pipe connections, operation and maintenance.
5. See CE declaration of conformity
6. The heat circulating pump and the heat pump controller must always be ready for operation.
40
5.2.3
5.2.3
2.1
Model
2.2
2.3
Performance data
3.1
3.2
3.3
Heat output /
COP2
up to 551
+7 to +20
-5 to +25
+5 to +30
Monoethylene glycol
25%
5
kW / --kW / ---
11.1 / 2.1
28.0 / 2.0
kW / ---
24.9 / 2.2
59.5 / 2.1
kW / ---
12.8 / 2.3
30.0 / 2.2
kW / ---
28.6 / 3.8
64.0 / 3.4 6
kW / ---
15.2 / 4.2
34.0 / 3.7
at B20 / W103
kW / ---
35.3 / 5.3
75.5 / 4.5
at B20 / W73
kW / ---
18.2 / 6.1
46.0 / 6.4
at B20 / W183
kW / ---
44.6 / 6.2
86.5 / 5.1
kW / ---
23.6 / 7.5
52.9 / 6.5
at B10 / W73
kW / ---
21.0 / 8.6
48.5 / 7.9
at B10 / W183
kW / ---
46.7 / 7.4
91.3 / 6.6
kW / --dB(A)
dB(A)
25.4 / 9.5
57.1 / 8.6
62
46
69
54
4.7 / 2200
11.0 / 6000
6.7 / 5300
14.0 / 9000
at B-5 / W55
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
Electrical Connection
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
m/h / Pa
m/h / Pa
m/h / Pa
type / kg
type / litres
H x W x L mm
Inch
Inch
Inch
kg
V/A
B0 W35
kW
A
A / --W
7.1
up to 551
+7 to +20
-5 to +25
+5 to +30
Monoethylene glycol
25%
53.5 / 1.9
7.2
Reversible with
additional heat exchanger
IP 21
Indoors
3.5
3.6
3.7
Reversible with
additional heat exchanger
IP 21
Indoors
22.0 / 2.0
at B0 / W35 3
Cooling capacity / COP7
SI 75TER+
at B0 / W55
3.4
SI 30TER+
4.0 / 20000
6.0 / 7000
R404A / 8.1
Polyolester (POE) / 3.7
R404A / 16.0
Polyolester (POE) / 6.7
400 / 20
400 / 63
7.53
18.82
26
105
13.59 / 0.8
33.96 / 0.8
70
CE conformity
Yes
2 / internal
65
CE conformity
Yes
2 / internal
www.dimplex.de
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5.4.4
Dimensions SI 75TER+
59
Volume flow
primary m3/h
Volume flow
secondary m3/h
Cooling
capacity kW
Heat source
connections
(inch)
Width x
Depth x
Height
Weight
kg
WT 733
3.5
2.0
20
1 1/4
50
WT 1634
9.5
5.0
50
150
WT 1686
20
8.0
90
190
WT 16112
37
11.5
130
240
Order
reference
Table 6.1: Transferable cooling capacity with a water inlet temperature of approx. 10 C and a cooling water inlet temperature of 20 C!
6.2
NOTE
If cooling capacities of over 25 kW are required, the passive cooling
controller from Chapt. 6.1 on pp. 60 can also be used for brine-to-water
heat pumps.
60
6.3
6.3.1
Device information
6.3.1
Device Information for Passive Cooling Station for Brine-to-Water Heat Pumps
1
2
2.1
2.2
Installation location
Performance data
3.1
IP 20
IP 20
Indoors
Indoors
+5 to +40
+5 to +40
+2 to +15
+2 to +15
Monoethylene glycol
Monoethylene glycol
25%
25%
8.2
7.0
3.3
PKS 25
Cooling water
Antifreeze
3.2
PKS 14
at B10 / WE20
1
K
kW
19.3
34.8
at B10 / WE20 1
kW
13
23.7
at B15 / WE20 1
kW
6.5
7.8
1.3 / 8000
2.9 / 17000
2.5 / 29800
3.6 / 29000
28000
17000
at B5 / WE20
m/h / Pa
m/h / Pa
3.5
Free compression
Pa
4.1
4.2
Inch
4.3
Inch
4.4
kg
30
32
Electrical Connection
5.1
Nominal voltage
230
230
5.2
200
200
6
7
3.4
7.1
7.2
Controller internal/external
(pump level 3)
(pump level 3)
H x W x L mm
Internal
Internal
1. This data indicates the size and capacity of the system. The specified values, e.g. B5 / W55, have the following meaning: Heat sink temperature of 5 C and cooling water return
flow temperature (water inlet) 20 C.
2. Note that additional space is required for pipe connections, operation and maintenance.
3. See CE declaration of conformity
www.dimplex.de
61
6.4.1
6.4
Characteristic curves
6.4.1
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6.5
Dimensions
Dimensions PKS 14 / PKS 25
7.2
ATTENTION!
The cooling controller of the reversible brine-to-water heat pumps
SI 30TER+ and SI 75TER+ has been replaced by two additional modules
(Fig. 10.10 on pp. 90). For these two heat pumps, the control functions
described in this chapter deviate partially from the K_H_5xab cooling
software.
7.1
Network address 01
Cooling controller
Network address 02
7.2
Fig. 7.1:
5HVLVWDQFHYDOXH>N2KP@
7HPSHUDWXUH>&@
Fig. 7.3:
www.dimplex.de
65
7.3
7.3
7.3.1
NOTE
The heat pump is blocked for 10 minutes when it is switched from heating
to cooling operation. This allows the different pressures in the
refrigerating cycle to equalize.
7.3.2
Cooling first
Swimming pool
The heat pump operates as in heating operation during DHW or
swimming pool water preparation.
In the summer, the ground and the ground water are significantly
colder at greater depths than the ambient temperature. A plate
heat exchanger installed in the ground water or brine circuit
transfers the refrigerating capacity to the heating and cooling
circuit. The heat pump compressor is not active and is therefore
available for DHW preparation.
Activate parallel operation of cooling and DHW preparation in the
menu item Settings - Domestic hot water - Parallel cool-DHW.
NOTE
Ensure that the special hydraulic installation requirements are fulfilled for
the parallel operation of cooling and domestic hot water preparation.
66
Heat Pumps with Additional Heat Exchangers for Waste Heat Recovery
7.4
7.5
7.5.1
7.5.3
7.5.2
7.5.3
NOTE
The potential-free contact NO8 / C8 / NC8 can be used to switch heating
components in heating or cooling operation (e.g. room temperature
controllers Chapt. 10.6.2 on pp. 86 )
Passive cooling
The cooling system can be supplied using either the existing heat
circulating pump (M13) or an additional cooling circulating pump
(M17).
NOTE
The cooling circulating pump (M17) operates continuously in the Cooling
operating mode.
With passive cooling, the operating behaviour of the heat
circulating pump (M13) can be influenced by removing or
inserting cable bridge A5, depending on the hydraulic integration.
Operating mode
Operating
mode
Preconfiguration
Settings
Bridge A5
inserted
Bridge A5
removed
Heating
M13 active
M13 active
Cooling
M13 active
Main circuit
1. Heating
circuit
2. Heating
circuit
Cooling
Mixer for
heating
circuit 2
1. Heating
circuit
2. Heating
circuit
Dynamic
cooling
Silent
cooling
M13
M14
M15
M17
M22
Heating
Yes
No
Yes
No
Active
Active
not active
not active
Continuous
OPEN
Heating
Yes
No
No
Yes
Active
Active
not active
not active
Continuous
OPEN
Heating
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Active
Active
Active
not active
Regulation
Heating
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Active
Active
Active
not active
Regulation
Heating
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Active
Active
Active
not active
Regulation
Continuous
CLOSED
Cooling
Cooling
Cooling
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes
No
active
Active
not active
Active
active
Active
Active
Active
Regulation
active
Active
not active
Active
Continuous
CLOSED
not active
Active
Active
Regulation
Active
Active
Active
Regulation
Cooling
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
active
Cooling
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
active 1
Overview of circulating pumps and mixer control in heating and cooling operation (active and passive)
www.dimplex.de
67
7.5.4
7.5.4
NOTE
If the cooler switches off because the minimum flow temperature of 7 C
has been reached, then either the water flow rate must be increased or a
higher return flow set temperature must be set (e.g. 16 C).
7.6
7.6.1
Dynamic Cooling
7.6.2
Silent Cooling
Central regulation
If the room thermostats are fully opened in cooling operation (e.g.
manually), the room temperature is regulated centrally according
to the room set temperature on the cooling controller and the
measured values of the room climate control station. The room
thermostats in rooms that do not require cooling should be
closed completely.
68
NOTE
The room climate control station must be fitted in the room within the
thermal envelope of the building where the lowest room temperature is
required (e.g. bedroom or living room).
A foil sensor should be connected to the room temperature
controller in the following applications. If condensate forms on
the cooling surfaces, the foil sensor stops cooling operation in
the room:
Cooling systems in which the cooling pipes are only partially
covered (e.g. convective cooled ceilings)
Rooms with fluctuating humidity (e.g. conference rooms)
7.7
The heat exchanger area installed in the hot water cylinder must
be dimensioned so that the maximum heat output of the heat
pump can be transferred when the temperature spread remains
under 10 K. The heat output of, for example, air-to-water heat
7.7.1
When the desired hot water temperature has been reached, the
heat circulating pump is switched on again. The heat consumers
of the heating system are now supplied with the heat output of
the heat pump.
7.7.3
pumps rises with the external temperature. For this reason, the
heat exchanger area in the hot water cylinder must be
dimensioned for the heat output in summer (external
temperature approx. 25 C).
7.7.2
7.8.1
NOTE
When heat pumps with additional heat exchangers are installed outdoors,
both the heating flow and return flow pipes as well as two additional
thermally-insulated pipes for waste heat recovery must be laid in the
ground. In special cases, the waste heat recovery can be deactivated and
the domestic hot water prepared as with standard heat pumps.
The hot water circulating pump (M18) heats up the hot water
cylinder in cooling operation to an adjustable maximum
temperature. The hot water circulating pump is subsequently
switched off and the swimming pool circulating pump (M19)
The waste heat produced in cooling operation is first used for domestic
hot water preparation and subsequently for supplying additional heat
consumers or is then temporarily stored in a buffer tank. If the waste heat
can not be fully utilized, the residual heat is dissipated to the surrounding
air.
7.8
7.8.1
NOTE
Special accessories
Room climate control station
Fig. 7.4:
www.dimplex.de
69
7.8.2
7.8.2
7.8.3
Remote control
70
NOTE
In the case of heating controllers with a removable operating element,
this can also be used directly as a remote control.
8.4
8.1
8.2
8.3
8.4
++
Controllability
Cooling limits
Availability
++
Operating costs
Operating costs for pumps and compressor in cooling operation, waste heat recovery
operating limits
Controllability
Cooling limits
Availability
Cold source must be dimensioned for both heating and cooling operation
Operating costs
Operating costs for pumps and compressor in cooling operation, waste heat recovery
operating limits
Controllability
Cooling limits
Availability
Cold source must be dimensioned for both heating and cooling operation
Operating costs
++
Operating limits
Controllability
Cooling limits
Availability
Operating costs
Operating limits
www.dimplex.de
71
8.5
8.5
Summary
72
NOTE
When comparing operating costs, consideration should be given to
whether heat pumps - also in cooling operation - can avail of the special
tariff from the utility companies.
9.1
9.1
1.
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
13.
14.
E9
E10
E10.1
E10.2
E10.5
N1
N2
N3/N4
N6
M11
M12
M13
M14
M15
M16
M17
M18
M19
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R9
R11
Y5
Y6
TC
EV
KW
WW
Legend
Heat pump
Air-to-water heat pump
Brine-to-water heat pumps
Water-to-water heat pumps
Reversible air-to-water heat pump
Reversible brine-to-water heat pump
Reversible water-to-water heat pump
Heat pump manager
Buffer tank
Hot water cylinder
Swimming pool heat exchanger
Passive cooling station with cooling controller N6
Heating and silent or dynamic cooling
Fan convector with 4-wire connection for heating and
cooling
Cooling-only circuit
Heating-only circuit
Heat source
Compact manifold
Flange heater, hot water
2nd heat generator (HG2)
Immersion heater
Oil/gas boiler
Solar energy system
Heating controller
Cooling controller for reversible heat pumps
Room climate control stations
Cooling controller for passive cooling
Primary pump for heating operation
Primary pump for cooling operation
Heat circulating pump for main circuit
Heat circulating pump for heating circuit 1
Heat circulating pump for heating circuit 2
Auxiliary circulating pump
Cooling circulating pump
Hot water circulating pump
Swimming pool water circulating pump
External wall sensor
Return flow sensor
Hot water sensor
Return flow sensor for cooling water
Temperature sensor for heating circuit 2
Flow sensor
Flow sensor for cooling water
Three-way distribution valve
Two-way shutoff valve
Room temperature controller
Electrical distribution system
Cold water
Hot water
www.dimplex.de
MA
MZ
Mixer open
Mixer closed
7&
Thermostat-controlled valve
0
Three-way mixer
Four-way mixer
0
Expansion vessel
Shut-off valve
Circulating pump
Overflow valve
ATTENTION!
The following is a schematic representation of the key components for
hydraulic integration and serves as an aid for planning a customized
system.
They do not contain all the required safety devices, components needed
to maintain constant pressure and any other additional valves which may
be required for maintenance and service work as stipulated by
DIN EN 12828.
NOTE
An interactive configuration tool for selecting the correct hydraulic
integration is available at www.dimplex.de/einbindungen.
73
9.2
9.2
0
11
7&
1
1
0
11
7&
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
No
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
1
1
1%
5
11
11
(
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Mono
energy
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
11
0
1%
5
74
1. Heating circuit
Integration diagram for mono energy heat pump operation and dynamic cooling
Dynamic cooling via fan convectors and domestic hot water preparation
Fig. 9.2:
Mono
energy
11
(
Fig. 9.1:
Operating mode
11
Setting
11
0
1%
5
Preconfiguration
(
Integration diagram for mono energy heat pump operation, domestic hot water preparation and dynamic cooling
9.3
9.3
7&
0
11
0
1%
5
Operating mode
Mono
energy
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
No
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
1
Setting
11
0
111
00$0=
5
1%
Preconfiguration
1
11
(
Fig. 9.3:
Integration diagram for mono energy heat pump operation and silent cooling
7&
Silent cooling via surface heating/cooling systems and domestic hot water
preparation
0
11
0
11
0
11
1%
5
0
111
00$0=
5
1%
11
1
1
1%
5
11
(
Fig. 9.4:
11
(
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Mono
energy
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
Integration diagram for mono energy heat pump operation, domestic hot water preparation and
silent Cooling
www.dimplex.de
75
9.4
9.4
0
11
7&
11
1
Setting
Operating mode
Mono
energy
Additional heat
exchanger, domestic
hot water
Yes
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
0
11
0
11
1%
5
Preconfiguration
1
Fig. 9.5:
7&
7&
0
11
0
11
111
00$0=
5
1%
0
11
0
11
0
11
1%
5
11
1
1
1%
5
11
(
11
(
Fig. 9.6:
76
Integration diagram for mono energy heat pump operation, silent and dynamic cooling, domestic hot water and
swimming pool preparation with waste heat recovery
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Mono
energy
Additional heat
exchanger, domestic
hot water
Yes
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
Yes
9.4
0
11
7&
1%
5
1%
5
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
Additional heat
exchanger, domestic
hot water
Yes
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
0
11
Preconfiguration
11
1
1
0
11
1%
5
11
(
NOTE
7&
7&
Dynamic and Silent Cooling with Air-to-Water Heat Pumps with Additional
Heat Exchanger
1%
5
11
1
1
0
11
1%
5
11
Fig. 9.8:
(
Integration diagram for monovalent heat pump operation, silent and dynamic cooling with waste heat recovery for
domestic hot water preparation
www.dimplex.de
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
Additional heat
exchanger, domestic
hot water
Yes
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
Cooling function
Active
Yes
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
1%
5
11
0
0
11
111
00$0=
0
11
5
1%
Preconfiguration
77
9.5
9.5
7&
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Mono
energy
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
passive
System design
1%
5
1
11
<
1
0
0
0
11
5
1%
5
11
Fig. 9.9:
Request
Sensors
Yes
11
(
Yes
0
Hot water
preparation
Flange heater
11
Yes
2-pipe
system
(
Integration diagram for mono energy operation of compact brine-to-water heat pumps, silent and dynamic cooling and
domestic hot water preparation
7&
7&
0
11
0
1%
5
97%
(%.39
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
::0
97%
.39
Yes
2-pipe
system
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
1. Heating circuit
System design
11
0
<
11
11
Operating mode
Cooling function
passive
1
0
Setting
Monovalent
00+
111
00$0=
0
11
::0
5
1%
Preconfiguration
1
78
1%
5
9.6
9.6
7&
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
passive
System design
11
0
1
<
11
No
Swimming pool
preparation
No
0
11
1
Hot water
preparation
11
.39
0
1%
5
Yes
2-pipe
system
Fig. 9.11: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of brine-to-water heat pumps and silent cooling
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
passive
No
7&
Passive cooling with silent cooling and parallel domestic hot water
preparation
System design
11
::0
0
11
.39
0
1%
5
<
11
11
0
1
<
11
0
11
1
1%
5
2-pipe
system
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
www.dimplex.de
79
9.7
9.7
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
passive
11
0
0
11
7&
System design
7
11
0
1
7
0
1
1%
5
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
Hot water
preparation
11
0
11
0
11
0
1%
5
No
4-pipe
system
11
(
Fig. 9.13: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of standard brine-to-water heat pumps with a heating-only circuit and a
silent or dynamic cooling circuit
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
11
0
0
11
Cooling function
passive
System design
7
11
0
1
7
0
1
1%
5
11
11
(
Fig. 9.14: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of standard brine-to-water heat pumps with a heating-only circuit and a
dynamic cooling circuit via fan convectors
80
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
11
0
11
0
1%
5
No
4-pipe
system
9.8
9.8
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
7&
Cooling function
passive
0
11
111
00$0=
5
1%
System design
1%
5
11
1%
5
1%
5
1
1
11
0
Hot water
preparation
No
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
<
11
Yes
2-pipe
system
Fig. 9.15: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of water-to-water heat pumps and silent cooling via a mixed heating
circuit
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
7&
Water-to-water heat pumps with silent cooling and domestic hot water
preparation
Cooling function
passive
0
11
111
00$0=
5
1%
System design
1%
5
11
1%
5
1%
5
1
1
1%
5
11
0
11
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
11
0
<
11
Yes
2-pipe
system
(
Fig. 9.16: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of water-to-water heat pumps with domestic hot water preparation and
silent cooling via a mixed heating circuit
www.dimplex.de
81
9.8
7&
7&
0
11
111
00$0=
0
11
5
1%
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
Cooling function
passive
Yes
System design
1%
5
<
11
2-pipe
system
Hot water
preparation
No
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
Preconfiguration
1%
5
11
1%
5
1
1
NOTE
11
0
Fig. 9.17: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of water-to-water heat pumps, dynamic and silent cooling via a mixed
heating circuit
7&
7&
Passive Cooling with Water-to-Water Heat Pumps and Domestic Hot Water
Preparation
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
Yes
11
1%
5
1%
5
1
1
1%
5
11
0
11
Yes
2-pipe
system
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
11
<
11
0
Operating mode
System design
1%
5
(
Fig. 9.18: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of water-to-water heat pumps with domestic hot water preparation,
dynamic and silent cooling via a mixed heating circuit
82
Setting
Cooling function
passive
0
11
111
00$0=
0
11
5
1%
Preconfiguration
9.8
11
0
0
11
7&
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
passive
Yes
System design
11
1%
5
Hot water
preparation
No
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
11
0
1%
5
4-pipe
system
1%
5
1
1
11
0
Fig. 9.19: Integration diagram for monovalent operation of standard water-to-water heat pumps with a heating-only circuit and a
dynamic cooling circuit
Preconfiguration
Setting
Operating mode
Monovalent
1. Heating circuit
Yes
2. Heating circuit
No
Cooling function
passive
11
0
0
11
7&
Cooling throughout the year with water-to-water heat pumps with domestic
hot water preparation
System design
11
1%
5
Hot water
preparation
Yes
Request
Sensors
Flange heater
Yes
Swimming pool
preparation
No
11
0
11
0
11
0
1%
5
Yes
4-pipe
system
1%
5
1
1
1%
5
11
0
11
(
Fig. 9.20: Integration diagram for monovalent heating operation of standard water-to-water heat pumps with domestic hot water
preparation, a heating-only circuit and a dynamic cooling circuit.
www.dimplex.de
83
10
10 Electrical Installation
The electrical installation of the heating controller is described in
the Dimplex Project Planning and Installation Manual for Heat
Pumps for Heating Purposes and in the installation instructions
for the heat pump manager.
ATTENTION!
The circuit diagrams shown in this chapter can vary from case to case
due to the number of different heat pumps for heating and cooling
purposes. The circuit diagram affixed to the inside of the heat pump
switchbox must be adhered to during the electrical installation.
2)
3)
4)
5)
NOTE
Cooling controller N2 for reversible brine-to-water heat pumps with waste
heat recovery has been replaced by two cooling modules, N17.1 and
N17.2.
4)
5)
1)
6)
2)
7)
3)
8)
Primary circulating pump for passive cooling (M12) of brineto-water heat pumps on terminal N6-N06
1
;;
(9
1
Manual switching
Automatic switching of the room thermostats via a floating
contact on the heat pump manager
Integrated controller with automatic switch-over depending
on the flow temperature
84
Electrical Installation
10.5
Legend:
N1
Heating controller
N2
Cooling controller
EV
13
Surface heating
15
16
17
1
;;
1
(9
a
9]
+
Fig. 10.2: Diagram showing electrical connections for room temperature regulation for silent cooling with room climate control and switchable room thermostats
NOTE
Extended dew point monitoring acts like an automatic switch-off, which is
not reset again until the dew point sensor is completely dry.
www.dimplex.de
85
10.6
9
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NOTE
In rooms with open cooling systems (e.g. cooled ceilings) and in rooms
with greatly varying humidity (e.g. conference rooms), we recommend the
use of an additional dew point sensor on the cooling surface, which stops
the actuator of the respective room when condensate forms.
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REVHUYHPD[FRQWURORXWSXW
NOTE
In rooms which are not to be cooled (e.g. bathrooms), switchable room
temperature controllers prevent the occurrence of unwanted cooling
when the room set temperature is undershot.
/RDG
PD[$
NOTE
In rooms which are not to be cooled (e.g. bathrooms), the actuator is
allocated a Continuous OFF command in cooling operation if the mass
(contact F) is hard-wired to the dew point inlet.
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1 &
11
86
Electrical Installation
10.6.2
NOTE
Up to 20 RTK 601U room temperature controllers can be interconnected
in parallel via the floating contact of the cooling controller. The supply
voltage to the actuators is provided by an external 24V AC 50Hz supply.
The transformer output must be calculated in such a way that there is no
interruption of the supply voltage, even from the start-up currents of
several actuators.
www.dimplex.de
87
10.7
Fig. 10.6: Circuit diagram of the WPM 2006 R wall-mounted heat pump manager N1 (heating controller) - Legend see Chapt. 10.8 on pp. 91
88
Electrical Installation
10.7
Fig. 10.7: Circuit diagram of the WPM 2006 R wall-mounted heat pump manager for cooling N2 (cooling controller)
NOTE
With brine-to-water heat pumps, cold is provided by switching an
additional primary cooling pump (M12) on and off in the brine circuit.
Bridge A6 must be removed (Chapt. 7.4 on pp. 66)
www.dimplex.de
NOTE
If cooling is implemented via a separate pipe system (e.g. 4-pipe system)
with its own cooling circulating pump (M17), the heat circulating pump
(M13) can be deactivated in cooling operation via bridge A5 (Chapt. 7.5.3
on pp. 67).
89
10.7
90
Electrical Installation
10.8
Bridges
A1
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
Bridges: Utility company block (EnergieVersogerSperre EVS) - must be installed if the supply voltage is not
interrupted by the energy provider
Bridges: Heat pump block - frost protection guaranteed
Bridge for heat pumps without motor protection contact of
the primary pump or the ventilator
Bridge for heat pumps without motor protection contact of
the compressor
Bridge for parallel operation of M13/M17 with PKS
Bridge for parallel operation of M11/M12
Bridge, supplementary heating
Bridge, request for hot water
Bridge, underfloor heating
Auxiliary switch
B2*
B3*
B4*
A2
A3
A4
M3
M11*
M12*
M13*
M14*
M15*
M16*
M17*
M18*
M19*
M20*
M21*
M22*
Compressor 2
Heat source primary pump
Primary pump passive cooling
Heat circulating pump for main circuit
Heat circulating pump for heating circuit 1 for cooling
Heat circulating pump for heating circuit 2/3
Auxiliary circulating pump
Cooling circulating pump
Hot water circulating pump (load pump)
Swimming pool water circulating pump
Primary pump for 2nd heat source
Mixer for bivalent or heating circuit 3
Mixer for heating circuit 2
Control elements
N1
N2
N3
N4
N5
N6
N9
N10*
N11*
N14
Q1
Heating controller
Cooling controller (reversible heat pump)
Room climate control station 1
Room climate control station 2
Dew point monitor
Cooling controller (passive cooling)
Room thermostat (switchable)
Remote control
Relay module
Control panel for WPM 2007
Miniature circuit breaker M11
Sensor, resistors
R1
R2
R3*
R4
R5*
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10.
1- 5*
R11
R12
R13
R17*
R18
R20
External sensor
Return flow sensor
Hot water sensor
Return flow sensor for cooling water
Sensor for heating circuit 2
Freeze protection sensor
Coding resistor
Flow sensor, cooling
Flow sensor (antifreeze sensor)
Dew point sensor
(humidity sensors for N5 - max. of 5 sensors)
Flow sensor for cooling water
Defrost end sensor
Sensor for heating circuit 3 / renewable sensor
Room temperature sensor
Hot gas sensor
Swimming pool sensor
E3
E5
E9
E10*
E13*
Safety unit
F1
F2
F4
F5
F6
F7
F10
F23
Control fuse of N2 / N6
Load fuse for plug-in terminals J12 and J13 5 x 20 / 4.0 A
slow-acting
Load fuse for plug-in terminals J15 to J18, 5x20/4.0 A
slow-acting
High-pressure switch
Low-pressure switch
Flow temp. limit thermostat
Safety temperature monitor
Flow rate switch (cooling operation)
Motor protection M1 / M11
Lamps
H5*
K1
K1.1
K1.2
K2
K3
K3.1
K3.2
K4
K5
K6
K7
K8
K9
T-Transformer
T1
Cables
Motors
M1
M2
Compressor 1
Ventilator
F3
K11*
K12*
K20*
K21*
K22*
K23*
K28*
www.dimplex.de
W1
Control line, 15-pole
W1 - # Core number of cable W1
W1-#8 must always be connected!
X1
X2
X3
X4
X5
X8
X11
Valve
Y1
Y5*
Y6*
91
10.9
Heating controller
N1-J1
N1-J2-B1
N1-J2-B2
N1-J2-B3
N1-J3-B4
N1-J3-B5
N1-J4-Y1
N1-J4-Y2
N1-J4-Y3
N1-J5-ID1
N1-J5-ID2
N1-J5-ID3
N1-J5-ID4
N1-J5-ID2
N1-J5-ID6
N1-J5-ID8
N1-J5-ID7
N1-J6-B6
N1-J6-B7
N1-J6-B8
N1-J7-ID9
N1-J7-ID10
N1-J7-ID11
N1-J7-ID12
N1-J8-ID13H
N1-J8-ID13
N1-J8-ID14
N1-J8-ID14H
N1-J10
N1-J11
N1-J12-NO1
N1-J13-NO2
N1-J13-NO3
N1-J13-NO4
N1-J13-NO5
N1-J13-NO6
N1-J14-NO7/N08
N1-J16-NO9
N1-J16-NO10
N1-J16-NO11
N1-J17-NO12/NO13
N2 (N6)
Cooling controller
N2-J1
N2-J2-B1
N2-J2-B2
N2-J2-B3
N2-J2-B4
N2-J3-B5
N2-J3-B6
N2-J5-ID1
N2-J5-ID3
N2-J11
N2-J12-NO1
N2-J12-NO2
N2-J12-NO3
N2-J13-NO4
N2-J14-NO7
N2-J15-NO8
N17
Cooling controller
N17.1-J10-B3
N17.1-J10-B4
N17.1-J9-B1
N17.1-J9-B2
N17.1-J5-NO1
N17.2-J4-ID4
N17.2-J5-NO3
N17.2-J10-B4
*
92
Appendix
11.1
11 Appendix
11.1 Glossary of Cooling Terms
Annual effort figure of system eP
Fan Convectors
Absolute humidity
The absolute humidity denotes the vapour content of the air in g/
kg (g water per kg of dry air). Air always contains a certain mass
of water. This mass remains constant even if the air is heated or
cooled. In contrast to the relative humidity, the absolute humidity
does not change as long as there is no increase (e.g. due to
perspiring persons) or decrease (e.g. due to condensation) in the
water content.
Comfort
Comfort is the defined tolerance zone of the indoor air conditions.
It is determined essentially by the air temperature, humidity, air
velocity and the temperature of the surfaces enclosing rooms.
Only when these values are within definite limits will the indoor
environment be perceived as being comfortable.
Dynamic cooling
Cooling with refrigerant temperatures below the dew point using
fan convectors (forced convection). The cooling surface
temperatures are considerably lower than the room temperature
and dehumidify the indoor air by producing condensation.
Enthalpy
From the Greek enthlpein -> to heat in something. Enthalpy is
the heat content of a transfer medium, e.g. the air, as denoted by
the temperature and the humidity content. The specific enthalpy
is specified in J/kg.
Dehumidify
Reduction in the absolute humidity.
Window ventilation
Exchange of indoor air for outside air using opened or tilted
windows only. The exchange of air is uncontrollable.
www.dimplex.de
Air conditioning
Air conditioning is the production of defined temperatures and
relative humidity values in a room. Depending on the weather
conditions, fresh air must usually be heated, cooled, humidified
or dehumidified accordingly.
Condensation
There are two types of condensation:
a)
b)
Cooled/heated ceilings
Suspended false ceilings are usually installed as ceiling
panelling in commercial buildings such as offices, conference
rooms, department stores and show rooms, as well as in utility
rooms in hospitals, etc. Cooled/heated ceilings are usually used
in such situations. Cooled ceilings function according to the silent
cooling principle, i.e. the dew point must not be undershot.
These systems can be used for cooling or heating depending on
the selected water temperature. Ceiling systems also fulfil
additional aesthetic, acoustic and lighting functions in the room.
The surface temperature of the cooled ceiling is lowered to a few
degrees under the room temperature using water. However, it
always remains above the dew point.
Because most heat sources transfer heat primarily by radiation
and operate without forced convection, the physical operating
principle of cooled ceilings is the most convenient solution for
rooms used purely as offices.
However, cooled ceilings have limitations in comparison to fan
convectors for dissipating larger internal heat loads and high
humidity because of their limited maximum cooling capacity.
93
11.1
Latent heat
Humidity
The humidity content is defined in combination with the air
temperature as relative humidity. The standard measurement is
taken 1.50 m above the floor in one of the rooms. The normal
relative humidity tolerance is +/- 5 %. Relative humidity values
may fluctuate periodically throughout the year. Higher values are
permitted in the summer months and lower values in the winter
months (energy savings). For the room climate to remain
comfortable, the highest permissible relative humidity based on
+ 23 C room temperature is 65 %, and based on + 26 C is
55 %. We normally recommend a maximum relative humidity
value of 55 %.
Air temperature
The air temperature is significant in occupied rooms. It is
measured 1.50 m above the floor as standard. The permissible
tolerances are normally around +/- 0.5 K for high requirements,
and are otherwise around +/- 1.0 K.
Gliding temperature values for the indoor air based on the
external temperature are normally permitted during the year
(energy savings).
The comfortable range of temperatures varies depending on the
physical activity of the persons in the room. Temperatures of
+ 23 to 24 C are perceived as optimal for normal office work,
providing that the temperature of the enclosing surfaces is
approximately equal to the room temperature. This level of
comfort applies worldwide and is the same for warm and cool
regions.
From an external temperature of around + 26 C, the room
temperature perceived as comfortable rises on a sliding scale.
Natural ventilation
Regulation
Mechanism for automatic maintenance of specified conditions. A
typical control circuit consists of a sensor, controller and valve
with actuator.
The sensor informs the controller of the actual value (e.g. the
temperature). The controller compares this with the setpoint and
opens or closes the control valve according to the deviation of
the actual value from the set point.
Relative humidity
Relative humidity is the vapour content of the air taking the
temperature into consideration.
The relative humidity value specifies which percentage of the
maximum possible air humidity the air actually contains.
Because warm air can contain more water vapour than cold air,
the relative humidity value drops when the air is heated and the
absolute humidity remains constant.
HVAC system
Sensitive heat
Surface temperature
The surface temperature of walls, ceilings, floors and windows
considerably influences the perception of comfort. It should be
taken into account when selecting the set air temperature.
Surface temperatures which are approximately equal to the room
temperature are optimal.
Passive cooling
In the summer, the ground and the ground water are significantly
colder at greater depths than the ambient temperature. A plate
heat exchanger installed in the ground water or brine circuit of a
heat pump for heating purposes transfers the refrigerating
capacity to the heating and cooling circuit.
94
Silent cooling
Cooling using panel heating systems with refrigerant
temperatures above the dew point to prevent the formation of
moisture
Radiation
Radiation characterizes the transporting of energy from warm to
cold surfaces without convection, i.e. without appreciable heating
of the interlaying air layers.
Dew point
The dew point is the temperature to which a packet of air must be
cooled in order to produce condensation (water separation from
the air ). There is a relative humidity of 100 % at the dew point.
The dew point can, for example, be calculated from the relative
humidity and temperature. The cooling water temperature is
normally above the dew point for silent cooling and below the
dew point for dynamic cooling.
Appendix
11.2
Heat consumption
Temperature stabilisation
Temperature stabilisation characterises the maintenance of
temperatures by regulated heating and/or cooling.
Volume flow
Volume flow denotes the air flow rate or ventilation output in air
conditioning systems.
www.dimplex.de
95
11.3
Length
[m]
Room
Width
[m]
Height
[m]
Area
m
Volume
m
Unprotected
Width
m
Height
m
Single
glazed
W/m
Surface area
m
Double
glazed
W/m
Reduction factors
Blind system
Thermal
glazed
W/m
65
60
35
NE
80
70
40
310
280
155
SU
270
240
135
350
300
165
SW
310
280
155
320
290
160
NW
250
240
135
Skylights
500
380
220
Safety glass
internal blinds
Awning
Exterior
blinds
x 0.7
x 0.3
x 0.15
windows/
outer doors
Watt
W/m
Watt
10
Inside
10
SUM walls
Width
W/m
Watt
10
SUM floors
4
Ceiling
Flat roof
Length
Width
Noninsulated
W/m
Insulated
W/m
Noninsulated
W/m
Insulated
W/m
Room w/o
airconditioning
W/m
60
30
50
25
10
Watt
SUM ceiling
Lighting
Electrical devices
SUM lighting
Quantity
Computer
Watt / device
Watt
150
Terminals
75
Printer
50
Persons (total)
Quantity
Watt / Pers.
Watt
115
SUM persons
8
Outside air
m / h
Manufacturer information
W/m
Watt
10
SUM outside air
1)
Use only the maximum value for different points of the compass,
add both values for adjacent points of the compass
Basis:
The values specified are calculated on the basis of the VDI 2078 cooling load regulations.
The calculation is based on a room temperature of 27 C, an external air temperature of 32 C and a cooler
operated continuously.
96
overall
Watt
Appendix
NOTE
An online calculator for calculating the cooling load of individual rooms
is available at www.dimplex.de/online-planer/kuehllastrechner.
11.3
Item 7:
The number of persons should be multiplied by the specified
value. In compliance with VDI 2078, the following assumptions
were made for the heat transfer of the human body (body heat):
Activity: Physically non-active to light work, standing, degree of
activity I to II according to DIN 1946 Part 2, room temperature
26 C.
Item 8:
Item 0:
Item 1:
Item 2:
Heat flow through walls (cooling load through walls). To simplify
the calculation method, fixed values have been set according to
the current thermal standards based on VDI 2078. Because the
cooling load is not influenced decisively by the walls, these
values can also be used for existing older buildings.
Item 3:
If the room below or the neighbouring room is not air conditioned
or cooled, a corresponding value should be used.
Item 4:
Glossary:
The cooling load is the sum of all acting convective heat flows
which must be discharged if the desired air temperature in a
room is to be maintained.
The sensitive cooling load is the heat flow which must be
discharged from the room to maintain a desired air temperature
with a constant humidity content. It is equal to the sum of the
calculated convection heat flows.
The latent cooling load is the heat flow required to condense a
mass flow of steam at air temperature, so that the desired
humidity content in the room can be maintained at a constant air
temperature.
The cooling capacity of the device is the total of the sensitive
and latent cooling capacity or refrigerating capacity generated by
the cooler. The sensitive cooling capacity of the device is the
cooling capacity which it must generate to cool the air without
forming condensation.
The latent cooling capacity is the cooling capacity which the
device must generate to remove a proportion of the water vapour
contained in the humid air by condensing. The evaporation heat
contained in the water vapour is supplied by the device in the
form of cooling energy for condensation.
Item 5:
Because only a part of the lamps' connected load is converted
into light, the total connected load should be regarded as heat. If
the ballast for discharge lamps is in the room to be cooled, this
should also be taken into consideration with its corresponding
output.
Item 6:
Besides the the previously specified values, the connected loads
of additional heat-dissipating devices which are operated during
the period of maximum solar radiation should also be taken into
consideration, e.g. televisions, lamps and other electric devices.
www.dimplex.de
97
11.4
Heat exchanger
area
Order code
300 l
3.2 m
WWSP 332
UP 60
Volume
Heat exchanger
area
Order code
LI 11TER+
300 l
3.2 m
WWSP 332
UP 60
LI 16TER+
400 l
4.2 m
UP 80
Volume
Heat exchanger
area
Order code
300 l
3.2 m
WWSP 332
UP 60
Volume
Heat exchanger
area
Order code
Heat pump
LIK 8MER / LI 11MER
300 l
3.2 m
WWSP 332
UP 60
LA 16ASR
400 l
4.2 m
UP 80
Volume
Heat exchanger
area
Order designation
300 l
3.2 m
WWSP 332
UP 60
SI 11MER
300 l
3.2 m
WWSP 332
UP 80
Volume
Heat exchanger
area
Order code
400 l
4.2 m
WWSP 880
SI 75TER+ 1
2 x 500 l
8.4 m
2 x WWSP 880
6.5 m/h
SI 75ZSR
2 x 500 l
8.4 m
2 x WWSP 880
11.5 m/h
1. Domestic hot water preparation is carried out using the additional heat exchanger with a maximum of 1 compressor.
98
NOTE
Higher temperatures can be reached by implementing larger heat
exchanger areas in the cylinder, by increasing the volume flow or by
targeted reheating using a heating element (see also Chapter 6.1.3 in the
Project Planning Manual, Heating).
Appendix
11.5
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