HEATING SYSTEMS - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

HEATING SYSTEMS

Description:

HEATING SYSTEMS Questions Why do we need heating systems? What was the first heating system? Which types of energy do you need to operate today s heating systems? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:1387
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 30
Provided by: Prefer959
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: HEATING SYSTEMS


1
HEATING SYSTEMS
2
Questions
  • Why do we need heating systems?
  • What was the first heating system?
  • Which types of energy do you need to operate
    todays heating systems?

3
How is the human body like a heating system?
  • Purpose of a heating system
  • Comparison of components in a radiant heat system
    vs. the human body
  • Seasonal heat flow associated with your house and
    your body
  • Purpose of insulation

4
Desert Cottontailhow does the rabbit shed excess
thermal energy?
Ears serve as heat radiators (see blood vessels)
Fur keeps the rabbit warm at night
http//k43.pbase.com/o6/50/493350/1/81965672.V6e9S
MLr.DesertCottontail7907web.jpg
5
Function of a heating system
  • 1. Burn a fuel
  • 2. Heat a fluid (air or water)
  • 3. Circulate a heated fluid
  • 4. Transfer thermal energy into a space
  • By convection, conduction and radiation

6
Heating System
  • Any device or process that transfers energy to a
    substance to raise the temperature of the
    substance.

7
The problem HEAT FLOW FROM HOUSE
During cold days
8
Three thermal energy transfer methods in action.
9
Different types of heating systems
  • Radiant heating system
  • Forced-air heating system
  • Wood stove
  • Fireplace
  • Heat Pump
  • Circulation of geothermal fluids

10
Radiant Heat System
Where does the thermal energy go?
11
Forced-air Heating System
12
Solar Heating System
13
Wood Stoves
14
Geothermal Heating Systems
15
Do you see where thermal energy is added to a
fluid and can you find the exhaust?
16
  • http//www.hometips.com/hyhw/comfort/38comf.html

http//www.woodfloorsonline.com/techtalk/woodwater
7.html
http//www.greenenergy.org.uk/sta/solarenergy/howw
ork.htm
http//www.totalcomfortnc.com/geo.htm
http//www.diydata.com/projects/centralheating/bal
ancing/balancing.htm
http//www.northridgevillehistoricalsociety.org/im
ages/schoolinnorthw.jpg
http//www.igshpa.okstate.edu/geothermal/geotherma
l.htm
17
Heating Systems
  • 2nd law of thermodynamicsheat always flows from
    a hotter to a colder substance

18
(No Transcript)
19
(No Transcript)
20
Explain why the heat flow for a home is different
in the winter vs. the summer.
Summer outdoor air temperature is greater than
indoor air temperature (flow is from outside
in) Winterindoor temperature is greater than
outdoor temperature (flow is from inside out)
21
Commom Fuel Sources for Heating
  • Wood
  • Coal
  • Oil
  • Natural Gas (methane)

Methane CH4
22
Mid-1700s to 1800s
  • Fireplace with brick
  • Franklin iron wood stove
  • Fuel Source wood

23
1885-1900
  • Coal Boiler
  • Natural convection (no electricity for pumps)
  • Fuel Source coal

24
1900-1930s
  • Coal Boiler
  • Circulated water or steam to radiators
  • Fuel Source coal

25
1930s -
  • Radiant Heat and Forced Air Heating Systems
  • Circulated heated water or steam to radiators
    and heated air through ducts to registers
  • Fuel Source natural gas and oil

26
1950s --
  • Trend towards forced air heating systems to
    accommodate central air conditioning
  • Fuel Source forced air heating(natural gas)
  • Air conditioning (electricity from coal)

27
Radiant Heating System
radiator
Radiant energy
Water-filled pipes
90 F
150 F
Heat a fluid
Circulate a heated fluid
Burn a fuel
28
Forced-air Heating System (can be adapted to
central whole-house air conditioning)
convection
Circulate a heated fluid
Heat a fluid
Burn a fuel
29
Convection, Conduction or Radiation?
  • Stick in campfire
  • Hot air balloon rising
  • Hot concrete surface at pool
  • Lizard sunning itself on a rock
  • Pan of soup warming on the stove
  • Foot on cold tile floor
  • Conduction
  • Convection
  • Radiation
  • Radiation
  • Convection
  • Conduction
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com