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Re: [TRNSYS-users] Storage Tank 3 In/Outlets



The Tess Type 534 model can easily handle 3 inputs and 3 outputs.  Follow the TESS Component Libraries tab from www.TRNSYS.com for more details on the model.

Jeff


Jeff Thornton
President - TESS, LLC

22 North Carroll Street - Suite 370
Madison WI 53703 USA

Phone: 608-274-2577
Fax: 608-278-1475
E-mail: thornton@tess-inc.com
Web: www.tess-inc.com



----- Original Message -----
From: settler@oekoenergie.de
Sent: Tue, September 22, 2009, 5:20 AM
Subject: [TRNSYS-users] Storage Tank 3 In/Outlets

Hello TRNSYS users,

 

 

 

I am searching for a thermal storage tank model (vertical, cylindrical) with three inlets and three outlets, similar to Type 4 or Type 60.

 

Where can I find one?

 

 

 

Best Regards,

 

 

 

Sarah

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mit freundlichem Gru

 

 

 

Sarah Settler

 

 

 

 

 

oplan

 

Bo f zeitgeme Energieanwendung

 

Hummelsbteler Weg 36

 

22339 Hamburg

 

T 040 5394143 F 040 5394144

 

 

 

 

Von: knut.erik.enerstvedt@niva.no [mailto:knut.erik.enerstvedt@niva.no]
Gesendet: Dienstag, 22. September 2009 09:22
An: coalespr@btinternet.com
Cc: trnsys-users@cae.wisc.edu
Betreff: Re: [TRNSYS-users] How many zones?

 

 

 


Paul,

The easiest way is to use two zones, but if the thernostat is in the hall, maybe you should include that zone as well? You can also consider using CONTAM or COMIS to calculate air exchange between the zones, although this makes it more complicated.

You can have one emitter for each zone. To represent parallell heating circuits, just split the total flow from the heat pump using a diverting valve component (Hydronics library) into one stream for each emitter and then, after the emitters, combine the streams again using a mixing valve component and connect it back to the heat pump.

Kind regards,
Knut Erik

 

 

From:

 

trnsys-users-request@cae.wisc.edu

 

To:

 

trnsys-users@cae.wisc.edu

 

Date:

 

09/18/2009 02:24 PM

 

Subject:

 

TRNSYS-users Digest, Vol 57, Issue 31

 

 

 

 




----- Message from PAUL COALES <coalespr@btinternet.com> on Fri, 18 Sep 2009 08:25:48 +0000 (GMT) -----

 

To:

 

trnsys-users@cae.wisc.edu

 

Subject:

 

[TRNSYS-users] How many zones?

 

 

 

I am modelling a 2-floor domestic property. The 2 floors are connected by an open hall, stairs and landing. A thermostat is located in the hall.

A single heating system (GSHP) will need to supply heat to both floors (under floor heating or low temperature radiators.)

What is the easiest way of modelling this; I'm thinking:

1) Use 2 zones; One for upstairs and one for down stairs.
2) Each zone has an emitter.
3) Each emitter is a load on the same heating system. Is it easy to represent parallel heating circuits from a single heat source? What components should I be looking at?

Any comments welcome.

 

Thanks

 

Paul

 







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