Summary
The first documented hydronic cooling systems were connected to the Roman aqueducts, in which water was routed through brick walls of homes of the affluent. Hydronic heating became prevalent in buildings as the source of hot water expanded. The first
commercial hot water boilers became available in the 1700s. Gravity hot water or steam heating systems were the norm in buildings until the mid-1900s.
Details
- Original title: Hydronics 101.
- Record ID : 30014950
- Languages: English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 57 - n. 5
- Publication date: 2015/05
Links
- See also: Hydronics 102: system components.
See other articles in this issue (1)
See the source
-
Twenty-five ways to raise your chilled-water te...
- Author(s) : FIORINO D. P.
- Date : 1996/02/16
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Transactions.
View record
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Optimizing design and control of chilled water ...
- Author(s) : TAYLOR S. T.
- Date : 2012/03
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 54 - n. 3
View record
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Hydronics 102: system components.
- Author(s) : BOLDT J., KEEN J.
- Date : 2015/09
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 57 - n. 9
View record
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How to improve the operating efficiency of air-...
- Author(s) : CHAN K. T., YU F. W.
- Date : 2001/05/02
- Languages : English
- Source: AIRAH 2001 National Conference Proceedings.
View record
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NEW COOLING UNITS.
- Author(s) : EDWARDS A.
- Date : 1983/09
- Languages : German
- Source: Temp. Tech. - vol. 21 - n. 5
View record