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- Condensing boiler - gas consumption for the number of radiators

programosy.pl 10878 4
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16211456
    programosy.pl
    Level 11  
    For example, an apartment of 50m2. Radiators in every room. As it is with gas consumption. Will we save on gas, for example, with larger radiators? Ie. will gas consumption be the same for larger radiators than for smaller ones? I am curious about whether, for example, by heating for 2 hours and distributing warm water to 3 radiators, will the same gas consumption be used, e.g. by distributing warm water to 5 radiators? Termet gold plus 25 condensing boiler
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    #2 16211540
    serwo66
    Level 25  
    The more heaters, the lower the gas consumption.
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    #3 16211562
    Xantix
    Level 41  
    programosy.pl wrote:
    For example, an apartment of 50m2. Radiators in every room. As it is with gas consumption. Will we save on gas, for example, with larger radiators? Ie. will gas consumption be the same for larger radiators than for smaller ones?

    The condensing boiler is more efficient the lower the temperature of the working medium. And the power delivered to the apartment by the radiators is (in simplified terms) the product of their surface and the temperature of the medium supplying these radiators. And so you can provide the same power by heating a small radiator to a high temperature or give a large radiator powered by a low temperature. And it does not have to be a large number of radiators - there can be fewer of them, only with a very large surface (so that the temperature of the medium is as low as possible).
    programosy.pl wrote:
    I am curious about whether, for example, by heating for 2 hours and distributing warm water to 3 radiators, will the same gas consumption be used, e.g. by distributing warm water to 5 radiators?


    If the area is the same then less gas should go in the second case.
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  • #4 16211566
    programosy.pl
    Level 11  
    Xantix wrote:
    If the area is the same then less gas should go in the second case.

    The same size as the most.
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    #5 16211595
    Zbigniew Rusek
    Level 38  
    But without exaggeration, because oversizing can lead to the fact that in November in the apartment there will be a sauna, even if the radiators were not warmer than the girl's back. The RETURN temperature is important for condensation, not the flow, i.e. the RETURN temperature should not exceed 50 degrees to maintain condensation. In most installations, the return temperature of 50 degrees occurs when the supply is 70 degrees, and these are really hot radiators (they burn when touched) and temperatures of 20 degrees below zero are rare (or they do not occur in a given season, or it is one or two nights), and the most common period of the heating season, however, are outside temperatures above zero, i.e. when theoretical parameters are 70/50 (70 degrees power supply, 50 return), then for most of the season (e.g. outside temperature + 2 degrees) will usually be power - no more than 50 degrees, return -40 or less. So it is better not to overdo it with oversizing of radiators, the more that larger radiators are larger capacity and the boiler will heat this amount of water longer after switching on.
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