This content is not included in
your SAE MOBILUS subscription, or you are not logged in.
Experience with a Solar Heating ATES System for a University Building
Annotation ability available
Sector:
Language:
English
Abstract
At Stuttgart University, a solar heating system for an office building with laboratories and lecture rooms was installed in 1985. The heating system consists of 211 m2 of unglazed solar collectors, a 1050 m3 water-flooded pebble bed heat store, and a heat pump. This installation is a pilot facility and is included in the activities of the International Energy Agency (IEA). The experimental heat storage contains all heat exchanger systems that are used for ground stores: direct water exchange and a 4853 m long tube for heat exchange. Heat can be supplied to the store from the solar collectors or from a power station (as waste heat). The store and its behaviour ate described. The whole system has worked successfully for 5 years under varied strategies.
In the first two heating periods, the heating strategy was aimed to collect as much solar energy as possible. Thus, about 60% of the heat demand could be covered by solar energy; but the yearly heat pump coefficient-of-performance (C.O.P.) was only around 2.76. With an improved heat pump, which was installed during the last 2 months of the second heating cycle, a monthly C.O.P of 3.6 was obtained. Heat losses from the storage amounted to about 20%.
Citation
Hahne, E. and Hornberger, M., "Experience with a Solar Heating ATES System for a University Building," SAE Technical Paper 929050, 1992, https://doi.org/10.4271/929050.Also In
References
- Hahne, E. “Thermal Storage - Some Views on some Problems” Proc. of the 8th Int.Heat Transf.Conf San Francisco 1 1986 279 292
- Lottner, V. 1986 5 20
- Fisch, N. Mai 1987
- Giebe, R. 1989
- Hahne, E. Hornberger M. Fisch N. “Solar-assisted district heating plants with long-term heat storage” Clean a. Safe Energy Forever, Proc. ISES Congress 1989 Kobe 3 1736 1740 Pergamon Press
- Hahne, E. “System Design: Centralized vs. Decentralized Concepts” IEA Workshop Tutzing 1991