Cooling via underfloor heating with brine heat pump

  • Erstellt am 2015-04-30 11:27:47

SirSydom

2015-04-30 11:27:47
  • #1
Hello everyone,

I am a very heat-sensitive person. Therefore, a lot of importance should be placed on this in the new building.

In addition to automatic shading with Venetian blinds and roller shutters and solid construction, a ventilation system with a bypass (and possibly a geothermal heat exchanger), I am considering whether a "passive" or "free" cooling via the underfloor heating makes sense. This should only have low operating costs, as only electricity for the pumps is incurred. The technology is also quite simple – a heat exchanger between the brine circuit and the underfloor heating circuit, possibly a few valves and a mixer.

I am now wondering if the effort is worth it – does it actually bring any benefits? Does anyone have a direct comparison in the same house, once with and once without?

My wife is still quite reluctant because she is afraid of cold feet. "In summer, I want to walk barefoot." Is this fear justified?

Are there alternatives to cooling that do not immediately exceed the financial budget?? A separate cooling ceiling would certainly cost several k €€€...

With the conventional split air conditioning unit, I can already hear my wife complaining about drafts again, so that is probably off the table as well.
 

ypg

2015-04-30 11:40:05
  • #2
What is this for? Does cold water then flow through the underfloor heating pipes for cooling instead of heating, e.g. in summer?

Asks curiously Yvonne
 

toxicmolotof

2015-04-30 11:50:10
  • #3
Correct. There are two variants.

1) Passive cooling. A small part of the heat is simply dissipated through the brine without compressor technology. Costs about 2 TEUR more in equipment.

2) Active cooling. Also works in the Sahara but costs significantly more. Then works like the back of a refrigerator with a compressor. Costs significantly more.
 

ypg

2015-04-30 11:52:53
  • #4
Thanks, Tox. Then the question to : never walked on unheated tiles? Because then cooling is unnecessary.
 

Musketier

2015-04-30 12:02:29
  • #5
or wear thick woolen socks in the summer
 

nordanney

2015-04-30 12:07:18
  • #6
... and with parquet remember that condensation of moisture may occur on the parquet (shift of the dew point due to cooling).
 

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