Cli-mate CLI-AP30 Spezifikationen Seite 19

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Flow Rate per 30 tubes
Temp Rise @ 150Btu/ft
2
(Clear Winter Day)
Temp Rise @ 320Btu/ft
2
(Clear Summer Day)
1 gpm (3.8 Lpm)
6
°
F (3.3
°
C)
17
°
F (7
°
C)
3.6. Stagnation and Overheating
3.6.1. What is Stagnation?
a) Stagnation: Stagnation refers to the condition that occurs whenever the pump stops running. This could
be due to pump failure, power outage or most commonly, as the result of a max tank temperature protection
feature setting on the controller. During stagnation, the collector, unable to actively dump heat, will continue
to rise in temperature until the heat loss from the collector and piping equals the heat being absorbed. In
strong sunlight with high ambient temperatures, the collector will reach a peak stagnation temperatures of
about 428
°
F (220
°
C), if dry (decommissioned system or drain-back), and a lower level of 320
°
F (160
o
C), if
the piping and collectors contain fluid (as in pressurized systems).
b) Consider High Temperatures: Components that may be exposed to the high temperatures such as
valves, plumbing or insulation should be suitably rated. Heat will not migrate downward to the tank because
heat rises. But when the pump turns ON, a batch of super-heated water may be delivered to the tank.
Although that will only last a minute or so, it should be considered when sourcing materials for the piping on
the return line to tank.
3.6.2. System Pressure & Boiling Temperature
a) Boiling Temperatures: The boiling temperature of water (or other fluid) is directly related to the pressure
of the system. Water will boil at a higher temperature, the more pressure it under. This is a very important
concept, as the pressure of the system can greatly influence the operation and reliability. Generally, a higher
pressure is better (within reasonable limits).
The table below provides pressures and corresponding boiling temperatures for water. These will be
slightly higher for 50/50% glycol mixes, which on average have a boiling point of 220
°
F (104
°
C) at sea level
(i.e.1 atmosphere of pressure) versus pure water at 212°F (100°C).
PRESSURE and H
2
O BOILING POINT
PRESSURE and H
2
O BOILING POINT
PRESSURE and H
2
O BOILING POINT
PRESSURE and H
2
O BOILING POINT
PSI
o
F
kPa
o
C
14.5
212
101
100
28
247
203
120
43.5
271
304
133
58
289
405
143
72.5
304
507
151
87
317
608
158
b) Different Fluids: In a closed loop system using a heat transfer fluid, the properties will be different than
plain water. The boiling point of all heat transfer fluids used in Apricus OG-300 systems have a boiling point
higher than the temperatures reached during stagnation. See Appendices 10-17 for individual specifications.
c) Pressure Loss with Height: Even though a system might be a closed loop and pressurized, there is
always some pressure loss caused by height. This is extremely important to understand when deciding the
system pressure. The loss of pressure is about 0.5 psi per vertical foot. This means that while the pressure
at the pump station may be 40 psi, a vertical rise of 50 ft. will result in only 14.5 psi at the collector, which is
the same as atmospheric pressure. A low system pressure can result in bubbles (vapor) forming within the
heat transfer fluid due to a lowered fluid boiling temperature. These bubbles will collect in the high points in
the solar loop piping, especially within the collector itself and can result in air locks that the pump may not
be able to overcome, resulting in no flow and then stagnation.
Apricus Solar Collector Installation & Operation Manual - USA
Copyright © 2011 – Apricus Inc Doc: A7-05.4.12-PB Page 16 of 129
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