Heating and Cooling With a Heat Pump

Introduction

If you are exploring the heating and cooling options for a new house or looking for ways to reduce your energy bills, you may be considering a heat pump. A heat pump can provide year-round climate control for your home by supplying heat to it in the winter and cooling it in the summer. Some types can also heat water.

In general, using a heat pump alone to meet all your heating needs may not be economical. However, used in conjunction with a supplementary form of heating, such as an oil, gas or electric furnace, a heat pump can provide reliable and economic heating in winter and cooling in summer.

If you already have an oil or electric heating system, installing a heat pump may be an effective way to reduce your energy costs.

Energy Management in the Home

Heat pumps are very efficient heating and cooling systems and can significantly reduce your energy costs. However, there is little point in investing in an efficient heating system if your home is losing heat through poorly insulated walls, ceilings, windows and doors, and by air leakage through cracks and holes.

Title:Heating and Cooling With a Heat Pump
Format:PDF
Size:580KB
Pages:32
Download:Please login first

Heating And Cooling With Heat Pump


Subscribe to Monthly Download Updates

Don't miss anything!

Get EEP's updates without having to keep checking up on the portal to see if there is anything new. New FREE technical articles, electrical books, guides, software and other exclusive content you will receive via email. Pretty simple!

Powered by MailChimp

Write for EEP, become contributor | Introduce yourself to huge number of our readers


2 Comments

  1. [...] engineering with a high level of efficiency. Ultimately, the consumption of energy for lighting, heating and cooling depends on both the building use and user behaviour. These are indefinite factors for determining [...]

  2. [...] = 60; Figure 1: Typical Heat Pump Unit.The heat pump transfers the heat between the heating/cooling distribution system and the earth connection. It is the basic building block of the GSHP system. [...]

Leave a reply!

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Tell us what you're thinking... we care about your opinion!
and oh, not to forget - if you want a picture to show with your comment, go get a free Gravatar!

Subscribe to free EEP’s updates

Subscribe to Monthly Download Updates:

(free electrical software, engineering guides and books)

Subscribe also to EE Technical Articles

Engineering Trainings

Top EEP’s Technical Writers

Technical Categories

Recommended to read and FREE download:
Guide to Combined Heat and Power Systems

Summary The guide is organized into topics that address many of the fundamental issues encountered in planning a CHP project...

SCADA Security Attacks

SCADA systems are used to control and monitor physical processes, examples of which are transmission of electricity, transportation of gas...

Relationship Between Earthquakes And Substations

To secure and protect substation equipment from damage due to a seismic event, the relationship between earthquakes and substation components...

Close