lesmue79
2021-10-24 10:27:23
- #1
Just out of interest to understand the course / or the slope of the heating curve, which supply temperatures do you run, let's say at: 0°C outside temperature at what room temperature and insulation standard with underfloor heating-heat pump combination?
Background of the question:
My logic tells me if I want, for example, 22°C room temperature, I must have at least a supply temperature of 22°C or more, so a temperature difference, because I learned once that there must be a temperature difference for heat transfer to take place?
So if my heating now switches on at 12°C outside temperature, according to my logic the supply temperature should start somewhere at 22°C - 25°C? Accordingly, at only 5°C outside temperature already somewhere around 27°C, and at 0°C going towards 30°C.
Now the design goes according to location and outside temperature down to -12°C outside temperature, if at 0°C I would already run 30°C supply temperature (according to my logic), the supply temperature should be somewhere around 40°C at -12°C? But all designs for underfloor heating are always/mostly based on a max. of 35°C supply temperature for heat pumps.
Of course, the insulation of the house and the room temperatures still play a role. Or is the increase of the supply temperatures so flat that they only rise by 0.5-1°C at outside temperature jumps in steps of 0-5°C?
Background of the question:
My logic tells me if I want, for example, 22°C room temperature, I must have at least a supply temperature of 22°C or more, so a temperature difference, because I learned once that there must be a temperature difference for heat transfer to take place?
So if my heating now switches on at 12°C outside temperature, according to my logic the supply temperature should start somewhere at 22°C - 25°C? Accordingly, at only 5°C outside temperature already somewhere around 27°C, and at 0°C going towards 30°C.
Now the design goes according to location and outside temperature down to -12°C outside temperature, if at 0°C I would already run 30°C supply temperature (according to my logic), the supply temperature should be somewhere around 40°C at -12°C? But all designs for underfloor heating are always/mostly based on a max. of 35°C supply temperature for heat pumps.
Of course, the insulation of the house and the room temperatures still play a role. Or is the increase of the supply temperatures so flat that they only rise by 0.5-1°C at outside temperature jumps in steps of 0-5°C?