derMartin
2018-03-04 18:13:21
- #1
Thank you dertill and Mycraft for the answers.
separate heating circuits: OK. It somehow makes sense that it doesn't make sense if the ventilation systems are basically just a heat exchanger with a fan. You wouldn't save anything with one system.
Intelligent system. Well, the word "intelligence" might have been a bit exaggerated. There are moisture- and CO2-controlled ventilation systems. I saw this with a provider when you buy the additional circuit boards. Now I just need a thermometer outside and a mode that, for example, ventilates more strongly as soon as the temperature drops below 25°C in summer. In winter maybe another mode to ventilate heavily above >20°C. It's actually an IF THEN thing and no intelligence ;-). I would also find shock ventilation great. It seems to exist in central systems, but I haven't seen anything like it in decentralized ones.
Switching air outlet: So here in the minimal version it's about one (two) pipe(s) that can be closed off with a switch. Always suck air from the same room and the exhaust air either blows into the neighboring room or directly into the same room. That doesn't necessarily have to come from the system. It can also be a pipe with a flap. I think I will see if it could work with something like that. My parents have such a mechanical ventilation flap. A second system I consider massively over the top. It doesn't have to be 100% tight.
Thanks and regards,
have to go, can write something about the basement later.
separate heating circuits: OK. It somehow makes sense that it doesn't make sense if the ventilation systems are basically just a heat exchanger with a fan. You wouldn't save anything with one system.
Intelligent system. Well, the word "intelligence" might have been a bit exaggerated. There are moisture- and CO2-controlled ventilation systems. I saw this with a provider when you buy the additional circuit boards. Now I just need a thermometer outside and a mode that, for example, ventilates more strongly as soon as the temperature drops below 25°C in summer. In winter maybe another mode to ventilate heavily above >20°C. It's actually an IF THEN thing and no intelligence ;-). I would also find shock ventilation great. It seems to exist in central systems, but I haven't seen anything like it in decentralized ones.
Switching air outlet: So here in the minimal version it's about one (two) pipe(s) that can be closed off with a switch. Always suck air from the same room and the exhaust air either blows into the neighboring room or directly into the same room. That doesn't necessarily have to come from the system. It can also be a pipe with a flap. I think I will see if it could work with something like that. My parents have such a mechanical ventilation flap. A second system I consider massively over the top. It doesn't have to be 100% tight.
Thanks and regards,
have to go, can write something about the basement later.