Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

7
Robert Bean, R.E.T. www.healthyheating.com © Copyright 2004, All Rights Reserved Snow/Ice Melting Systems © Copyright 2004, Robert Bean, All Ri g h ts Re s e rv e d WOW! History Lesson Courtesy of A merican Iron and S teel Institute Snow/Ice Melting Systems © Copyright 2004, Robert Bean, All Ri g h ts Re s e rv e d Dry Possible Surface Conditions Wet Slush Snow & Slush Solid Ice Solid Ice & Wat er Dry Snow Theory vs Reality Snow/Ice Melting Systems © Copyright 2004, Robert Bean, All Ri g h ts Re s e rv e d Client Construc t Control Calcs 4C Snow/Ice Melting Systems © Copyright 2004, Robert Bean, All Ri g h ts Re s e rv e d 5W Client Snow/Ice Melting Systems © Copyright 2004, Robert Bean, All Ri g h ts Re s e rv e d Expectations Performance Control Snow/Ice Melting Systems © Copyright 2004, Robert Bean, All Ri g h ts Re s e rv e d Heat Container Construct

Transcript of Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Page 1: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Robert Bean, R.E.T.

www.healthyheating.com©Copyright 2004, All Rights Reserved

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

WOW!

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

History Lesson

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Dry

Possible Surface

Conditions

Wet

SlushSnow & Slush

Solid Ice

Solid Ice & Water

Dry Snow

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Theory vs Reality Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Client

Construct

ControlCalcs 4C

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

5W

ClientSnow/Ice Melting Systems

©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Expectations Performance Control

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Heat Container

Construct

Page 2: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Academic ExerciseCalcs

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

5W

ClientSnow/Ice Melting Systems

©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Client

Who are they?What do they expect?Where do they expect it?When do they expect it?Why do they expect it?

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Client

ResidentialCommercialInstitutionalIndustrialAgricultural

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Time

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and

Ok lahoma State Univ ers i ty .

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Time

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and

Ok lahoma State Univ ers i ty .

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Time

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and

Ok lahoma State Univ ers i ty .

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Page 3: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Ar = 1.0 Ar = 0.0

No

insu

latio

n

Loads are Location and System SpecificTransient Loads vs Steady State Loads

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Sometimes Transient Conditions Help Rather Than Hinder Steady State Loads – “Prewarm” of Slab Surface

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Spacing

StripingStormDepthTempsInsulation

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Back Losses with or without insulationTransient Loads, Btu/hr ● ft2

No

insu

latio

n

Ar = 1.0 Ar = 0.0

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Client

Establish Expectations

Uponor Wirsbo, Wirs bo Snow & Ic e M el ting Design M anual , Copy right 2003, Al l Rights Res erved

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Expectations Performance Control

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Controls

ClimateConsumptionBtu ReleaseProductionBtu Generate

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Controls

ManageExpectationsPerformance

RPA Guide l ines for the Des ign And Insta lla tion o f Radiant Panel Heating and Snow/Ice Mel t Sys tems (2004 Edition). Al l Rights Reserved.

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

1 80

M TWTFS S

1 80

M TWTF SS

LWCO

ODS

GSS

GRS

PTS

PSS

LLS

MASTER CONTROL

Page 4: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Heat Container

Construct

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

On Grade Btu ContainerWithout a lidControlling and Directing HeatHeat Transfer PrincipalsReducing Parasitic Losses

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

Sub gradeMoistureInsulationStructureSurface

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

Sub gradeExcavationUndisturbedCompactedDrainage

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

MoistureWater TableRun OffMelted SnowSplash

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

Insulation

Uponor Wirsbo, Wirs bo Snow & Ic e M el ting Design M anual , Copy right 2003, Al l Rights Res erved

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

Structure

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

StructureTube

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Page 5: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Construct

Surface

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Academic ExerciseCalcs

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Melting SnowReleases Btu’sHow?Upward LossDownward Loss

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

SoftwareWeatherConstructionExpectationsControls

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and Ok lahom a State Univers i ty .

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

SoftwareWeatherConstructionExpectationsControls

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and Ok lahom a State Univers i ty .

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

IdleOn

Courtesy of American Iron and Steel Institute

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Fluid Temp

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Radiant LossCloud Cover

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Back Losses

Page 6: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Idle OnIdle

Uponor Wirsbo, Wirs bo Snow & Ic e M el ting Design M anual , Copy right 2003, Al l Rights Res erved

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Wind

Uponor Wirsbo, Wirs bo Snow & Ic e M el ting Design M anual , Copy right 2003, Al l Rights Res erved

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

Snow Density

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Outdoor Temperature, °F.

Wei

ght (

lbs/

ft3 )

0 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 342 4 60

7

6

4

3

5

8

1

10

2

9

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Calcs

One Example2” Depth8” Spacing130ºF avg.

American Iron and Steel Institut e

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and

Ok lahoma State Univ ers i ty .

Mass

Height

Free Area Ratio

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Copy right 2004, Am eric an Soc iety o f Heating, Refrigerating and Ai r-Condi tion ing Engineers , Inc . and

Ok lahoma State Univ ers i ty .

TemperatureFlux

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Applications Other Than Snow

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

Phot o & Graphics Credits

Uponor Wirsbo, s lides 14, 21, 32, 33

ASHRAE Transient Snow-melting Analysis Software, s lides 1, 11, 12, 13, 26, 27, 36, 37

Copyright Acknowledgem ents

Slides 1, 11, 12, 13, 26, 27, 36, 37, Copyright 2004, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. and Oklahoma Sta te University. (www.ashrae.org). Reprinted by permission from ASHRAE. All rights reserved

AIS I, s lides 2, 9, 15 , 18, 22, 23, 24, 28, 35

Authors library, s lides 3, 19, 20, 25, 29, 30, 31, 38

Slide 16, RPA Guidelines for the Design And Installation o f Radiant Panel Heating and Snow/Ice Melt Systems (2004 Edition). All Rights Reserved.

Slides 14, 21, 32, 33, Uponor Wirsbo, Wirsbo Snow & Ice Mel ting Design Manual, Copyright 2003, All Rights Reserved

Radiant Panel Association, s lide 16

Page 7: Snow Ice Melting Design - Healthy Heating

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

References (chr onologic al order)

Snow Melting, Adam, Napier, T, 1950

Heat Requirements of Snow Melting Systems, Chapman, W.P ., Katunich, S. , 1956

Snow Melting Calculation and Installation Guide , S-40 for Residences, Hydronics Institute, 1991

Design of Embedded Snow Melting Systems Part 1 & 2, ASHRAE Transactions, 1994

Updating the Tables of Design Weather Conditions in the ASHRAE Handbook –Fundamentals, ASHRAE 890-RP, 1998

Development of Snow Melting Load Design Algorithms Volume I , ASHRAE 926-RP, 1999

Updated Design Guidelines for Snow Melting Systems, ASHRAE Transaction CH-99-17-2, 1999

Transient Analysis of Snow-Melting System Performance, ASHRAE Transactions 4591 (RP-1090), 1999Development of a Two Dimensional Transient Model of Snow-Melting Systems, and Use of the Model for Analysis of Design Alternatives, ASHRAE 1090-RP, 2001

Wirsbo Snow & Ice Melting Design Manual, 2003

Snow/Ice Melting Systems©Copy right 2004, Robert Bean, Al l Rights Res erv ed

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