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This article this article will only deal with thermal mass storage systems that one would typically find in a do-it-yourself system or residential home system. There are many different products that could be used for thermal storage | |||
== Background == | == Background == | ||
Calculation for Thermal Mass E = M x Cp x ΔT | |||
'''E''' is the '''energy''' required to raise the temperature of an object, In Joules (J) | |||
'''M''' is the '''mass''' of the object, in Kilograms (Kg) | |||
'''C''' is the specific heat '''capacity''' of the material, in joules per kilogram per kelvin (J/Kg.K) | |||
'''ΔT''' is the increase in temperature (°C or K | |||
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== The bigest Bang for the buck == | == The bigest Bang for the buck == | ||
text | text | ||
Revision as of 08:40, 5 September 2011
This article this article will only deal with thermal mass storage systems that one would typically find in a do-it-yourself system or residential home system. There are many different products that could be used for thermal storage
Background
Calculation for Thermal Mass E = M x Cp x ΔT
E is the energy required to raise the temperature of an object, In Joules (J) M is the mass of the object, in Kilograms (Kg) C is the specific heat capacity of the material, in joules per kilogram per kelvin (J/Kg.K) ΔT is the increase in temperature (°C or K
Diferent typs of storgage systems
- Air
- Stone or masonary products
- Water or water glycol mixtures
- Phase change materials
Materal | Heat capacty (Cp | Energy |
---|---|---|
Air | ||
Stone or masonary | ||
Water | ||
Water Glycol (50/50 | ||
Phase change materials |
The bigest Bang for the buck
text
Notes