Results 251 to 260 of about 35,433 (304)

A Smart Domestic Hot Water Buffer

IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, 2012
Demand response is seen as a key technology to help the introduction of large volumes of intermittent renewable energy and to help mitigate the effects of the increasing load on the electricity distribution grid. A large and diverse number of control mechanisms are proposed for demand response, while multiple industrial companies are designing their ...
Koen Vanthournout   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Corrosion in Domestic Hot Water Systems

CORROSION 1973, 1973
In our previous paper1 describing initial results in the study of corrosion of steel, copper and galvanized steel in domestic hot water service, tests were conducted mainly in high alkalinity waters (200-400 mg/l).
R. W. Lane   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

A model of the domestic hot water load

IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, 1996
The electrical load required to supply domestic hot water is an important load for two reasons: (1) it represents a large portion (30 to 50%) of the domestic load; and (2) it is a load which can easily be controlled by the consumer or the supplier, because the use of the hot water need not coincide with the heating of hot water.
I.E. Lane, N. Beute
openaire   +1 more source

WATER TREATMENT For Domestic Hot‐water Supplies

Anti-Corrosion Methods and Materials, 1958
Corrosion and deposition problems arising from either hard or soft supply waters become of increased importance when the water is heated. In this article the nature of scale formation is discussed, also the corrosion of iron pipes and the use of sodium hexameta‐phosphate as a means for minimising the trouble so caused.
openaire   +1 more source

Water conservation in solar domestic hot water systems

Energy Conversion and Management, 1993
Abstract The effect of using solar domestic hot water heating systems on water consumption is investigated for different system configurations. Random samples of actual data for water consumption, obtained from the water authority, together with data from solar heating collector manufacturers for systems installed, have been analyzed.
M.A. Hamdan, B.A. Jubran, S. Rimawii
openaire   +1 more source

The performance of a thermosiphon solar domestic hot water system with hot water removal

Solar Energy, 1984
INTRODUCTION Thermosiphon (natural circulation) solar domestic hot water systems were investigated, both experimentally and numerically, by Close[l], Gupta and Garg[2], Ong[3], and Young and Bergquam[4]. Close used a 1.6m 2 (17.3ft 2) collector and a 113.6L (30gal) storage tank, while Ong utilized a 1.4m 2 (15ft 2) collector and a 106L (28gal) storage ...
M.F. Young, J.B. Bergquam
openaire   +1 more source

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