Ushering in the 25th Edition of idronics™
MILWAUKEE, WISC. – Wednesday, July 31, 2019: The 25th edition of idronics™ is now available and discusses techniques for lowering water temperature in existing hydronic systems to make them compatible with modern high efficiency heat sources. Today, energy efficient, low temperature hydronic systems are easily applied in new construction. However, modern heat sources that perform best at low water temperatures are not as easily adapted to existing buildings with older “high temperature” distribution systems. This mismatch is a significant impediment to upgrading older buildings to contemporary hydronic heat sources.
Lowering Water Temperature in Existing Hydronic Systems discusses techniques for lowering the water temperature in existing systems to make them compatible with modern high efficiency heat sources. It shows how reductions to heating loads impact supply water temperature. It exams practical methods for modifying existing distribution systems, and adding supplemental heat emitters. It presents analytical methods for evaluating options. Lastly, it presents examples that demonstrate practical solutions for lowering water temperature without compromising comfort.
A new look ushers in the 25th edition for the popular journal, reflecting Caleffi North America’s dedication to Excellence in Education. “A substantial amount of our marketing expenditures are invested in education,” says Caleffi CEO Mark Olson. “It’s a cornerstone of how we do business. We strive to be the best at it.”
idronics is an industry respected educational design journal intended for hydronic, plumbing and renewable energy professionals and is produced semiannually. Subscribers to the journal will receive their complimentary copy in August. Not a subscriber? Register today. Or feel free to download the journal below.
↓ Lowering Water Temperature in Existing Hydronic Systems
CALEFFI – Creating innovative, superior performance products that help customers live comfortably and economically, while softening their impact on the environment.
jpg
