State Industries 317913-000 manual 123456789011, Field Assistance

Page 15

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Two temperature example

1.A one hour demand of 75 gallons of 180°F water and 110 gallons of 140°F water has been established. The lowest incoming water temperature is 40°F. The shortest time in any day in which the demand will be repeated is 3 hours.

2. Convert the 180° water requirement into the equivalent of a 140°F water requirement to avoid wo r k i n g with two different temperature rises.

Converting to a single temperature rise:

Multiply the 180°F requirement by 1.4 in 100°F temperature rise applications.

a)This means 1.4 more water can be raised from 40°F to 140°F than 40°F to 180°F with the same amount of energy.

b)Multiplier formula:

Hot - Cold

——————— = multiplier Mixed - Cold

Example:

180 - 40 140

—————= ——— = 1.4

140 - 40 100

c)75 gallons 180°F water required

x1.4

105 equivalent gallons of 140°F water

Add the converted 180°F water requirement to the 140°F requirement and proceed with heater selection.

a)105 + 110 gallons of 140°F water = 215 equivalent gallons of hot water required at 100°F water temperature rise.

3.A State electric tank type commercial water heater will be selected for the job. (Any fuel or type of heater could be substituted in this example.

Review SYSTEM TYPES AND APPLICATION beginning on page 11.

“Try” a CSB -120 with 24 kw input. This heater has 98 gallons per hour recovery at 100°F water temperature rise and a 119 gallon tank. The heater will be operated at 180°F and equipped with a water mixing valve set at 140°F.

4. Needed:

215 gallons for one hour

Subtract:

-98 gph heater recovery at 100°F rise

Equals

117

usable gallons needed from tank

Compare

 

 

tank

119

gallon tank vs. 117 gallon tank minimum

capacity:

 

 

NOTE: The 119 gallon tank capacity at 70% tank efficiency is equal to 83 gallons of usable hotw a t e r . However, it is 83 gallons of 180°F water and therefore has the heat content equivalent of 83 x 1.4 = 116 gallons of 140°F water. Therefore the tank size is adequate (only 1 gallon short).

Compare tank size

1.21 hours vs 3 hours available.

vs recovery:

(119 ÷ 98 = 1.21 hour)

Conclusion: The model CSB -120 with 24 kw input will do the job and should be the heater selected.

Field Assistance

Please contact your local State distributor, sales representative or the technical information center (See:

www.statewaterheaters.com for phone and fax numbers) if you need help designing a water heating system or selecting the proper equipment for the job.

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Contents Technical Guide to Parameters Introduction to Commercial Water heating123456789011 What is Hot Water?Evaluating Water 123456789011II. Principles of Sizing Hot Water DemandProfiles of Operation III. Equipment Performance Recovery Capacity TablesStorage Capacity and Tank Efficiency Auxiliary Tank Unfired Heater Recovery Plus Storage Tank Equals DemandGas and Oil-Fired Tank Type Heaters Electric Tank Type Heaters123456789011 Estimating Water Heating Costs When Using Electricity To Heat WaterIV. System Types and Application Design ObjectiveSystem Types Two-temperature with mixing valve Pre-heater/booster heater Sizing Without Prepared Information Creating the Successful SystemOne temperature example Field Assistance 123456789011123456789011