ShareSummary
States that if properly designed, installed, operated and maintained, a thermal energy storage system (TES) can significantly reduce cooling costs in buildings with heavy peak-period cooling loads. Notes some TES system failures and states that the most critical problem for TES today is ensuring the customer achieves a favourable return on his TES investment. Describes British practice for commissioning the various components of HVAC systems for the past 20 years.
Details
- Original title: TES commissioning issues.
- Record ID : 1993-3619
- Languages: English
- Source: J. Energy Eng. - vol. 89 - n. 4
- Publication date: 1992
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
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Indexing
- Themes: Thermal energy storage
- Keywords: United Kingdom; Regulations; Commissioning; Air conditioning; Thermal energy storage
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DESIGNING FOR THERMAL STORAGE.
- Author(s) : AUSTEN R.
- Date : 1990
- Languages : English
- Source: J. chart. Inst. Build. Serv. - vol. 12 - n. 4
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RETROFIT UNITARY COOL STORAGE SYSTEM.
- Author(s) : PANDYA D. A.
- Date : 1990/07
- Languages : English
- Source: Heat. Pip. Air Cond. - vol. 62 - n. 7
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ICE STORAGE FOR UK AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS.
- Author(s) : STEWART L. J.
- Date : 1987/09
- Languages : English
- Source: BSRIA, Tech. Note - TN 5-87; 16 p.; 34 ref.
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Ice thermal storage: theoretical study of the i...
- Author(s) : BEGGS C. B.
- Date : 1993
- Languages : English
- Source: Build. Serv. Eng. Res. Technol. - vol. 14 - n. 4
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Night cooling a 1950s office.
- Author(s) : WEBB B., KOLOKOTRONI M.
- Date : 1996/06
- Languages : English
- Source: Archit. J. - vol. 203 - n. 23
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