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COP to 5 7 to-Air Heat Pump Air inside monobloc

published: 18/11/11, 16:31
by hic
COP from 5 to 7 for indoor monobloc air-source heat pump
(for a machine with a "standard COP" of 3 to 7 °)

what divides the electric supply by 5 or 7 and that of the rate of KWh
(compared to electric heating - with 20 ° air compression)

Would there be an error ????


In an empty apartment
- 1985 insulation, without heat exchanger,
the temperature never drops below 9 °
(Would not the apartment serve as a Canadian well?)

So ???
why compress air outside at -5 °,
(with a COP significantly lower than 3)

while the air inside an apartment is always 20 °,
(even if the outside temperature is -5 °)
with a COP FROM 5 to 7. . . invariably

published: 18/11/11, 16:39
by Christophe
Uh, there's a Hic! :D

What are you talking about ? : Cheesy:

Catalog data? Actual case measured? Actual case calculated? Other?

published: 18/11/11, 19:02
by elephant
I did not understand much either!

You're not going to turn the air of the apartment on itself?

Do not forget that the amount of air at 9 ° from the apartment is insufficient to provide the necessary calories.

published: 18/11/11, 19:14
by Ahmed
There is more simple to increase the COP: cool his house in winter and warm it in summer ...
In the same kind as the message of hic, someone suggested placing the exchanger in a barn to avoid icing!

published: 18/11/11, 19:26
by Christophe
Ah I see better the idea ... put the battery outside inside?

In a greenhouse attached to the house the gain can be interesting in mid season (but when it freezes and without sun I have doubts) ...

And to place it in a crawl space (buried and not ventilated in winter) is for when? : Mrgreen:

published: 18/11/11, 19:29
by hic
Christophe wrote:Uh, there's a Hic! :D

What are you talking about ? : Cheesy:

Catalog data? Actual case measured? Actual case calculated? Other?


hi Christophe

I quote you:
"Ah, I see the idea better ... put the external battery inside?"


*** the indoor compressor compresses the hot air
and reject the cold air outside ***



1. the COP is variable according to the temperature,
2. the commercial COP is calculated for a temperature of 7 °

so if a compressor runs at 20 °,
its COP will be significantly higher than the commercial COP

Heat pumps Air-Air monobloc interior
have a COP between 2,3 and 2,8 at 7 °,

but we get into it since they work permanently at 20 °
and so with a real COP from 5 to 7. . . and permanently! ! ! ! .

that's it ? you have hit!

So the problem is elsewhere,
because that would be

published: 18/11/11, 19:33
by Christophe
Hic wrote:so if a compressor runs at 20 °,
its COP will be significantly higher than the commercial COP


Not at all! What matters is the delta as much as the outer T ° ...

If you have a room at 20 ° C you do not need a cap, you just have to open the door for the heat to arrive : Mrgreen: : Mrgreen:

Hic wrote:but we get into it since they work permanently at 20 °
and so with a real COP from 5 to 7. . . and permanently! ! ! ! .


Where do you get this value from 5 to 7? From a constructor curve or from ... your hat? : Shock:

To read or reread: https://www.econologie.com/la-technologi ... -3389.html

published: 18/11/11, 20:34
by hic
Christophe wrote:
Hic wrote:so if a compressor runs at 20 °,
its COP will be significantly higher than the commercial COP


Not at all! What matters is the delta as much as the outer T ° ...

If you have a room at 20 ° C you do not need a cap, you just have to open the door for the heat to arrive : Mrgreen: : Mrgreen:

Hic wrote:but we get into it since they work permanently at 20 °
and so with a real COP from 5 to 7. . . and permanently! ! ! ! .


Where do you get this value from 5 to 7? From a constructor curve or from ... your hat? : Shock:

To read or reread: https://www.econologie.com/la-technologi ... -3389.html


hi Christophe

there is no "outside T °" nor "outside delta" !!!!!!

since we compress air inside
(cold air being rejected outside)



a compressor raises the temperature more easily

1. compressing the indoor air from 20 ° to 25 °
(actual cop greater than cop 3)
, with 7 ° in outdoor air mdr.

2.
than compressing air outside 7 ° to get 25 ° (~ cop 3 commercial)


to stabilize the room at 20 °

published: 18/11/11, 20:44
by Alain G
If it comes out of the air it must necessarily come in!

How do you heat this air?

published: 18/11/11, 20:44
by Christophe
Hic wrote:hi Christophe

there is no "outside T °" nor "outside delta" !!!!!!

since we compress air inside
(cold air being rejected outside)


Huh? Must stop the little pills !!

There is always a delta in any refrigerator machine = absolute value of cold source - hot source according to which direction it "turns" ...

I understand nothing about your idea: the hot spring is inside or outside ???

Look at the link on PACs that I just gave ...