Home     Archive     Subscribe     Contact Search

Popular Articles
Trane Electric Furnace
Small Air Conditioner
Mercruiser Thermostat
Amish Fireplace
Heater Thermostat
General Electric Air Conditioners
Frigidaire Stackable Washer Dryer
Splendide Washer Dryer

Other Blogs
Media Grids
Owners Mortgage
Real Estate Bar
Property Banter
Fitness Vine
Sport Excite
Dash Sport
Sport Gal
The Sp-ort Network
Sport Diaries
Travel Chop
Travel Junctions

Marketplace

Hot Water Baseboard Heat

Hot Water Baseboard HeatBaseboard hot water heaters compared to steel panels

Baseboard hot water heaters compared to steel panels

http://www.HiTechHeat.com

Operation:

Baseboard Water is heated in the boiler and is then forced through the copper tubing inside the housing baseboards. Attached to this copper tube with aluminum fins. The fins absorb heat from the copper pipe by conduction. The air in the enclosure is heated by the fins. As it is heated, it rises to the top of the baseboard and in-room (hot air rises because it is lighter than cold air). Cooler air is then sucked into the bottom of the baseboard and the process repeats until the room reaches the desired temperature and the thermostat is satisfied.

Panel Radiators water is heated in the boiler, then forced through the front and back (depending on the type of radiator) panel heaters. Attached to the inside panels are flutes or fins that absorb heat by conduction. radiator panels have the advantage of providing two forms of heat to a room. First, as a baseboard heating, air is heated by the flutes inside the radiator, then convection takes place. Secondly, the hot water through the panels emits radiant heat. This makes a very comfortable when heat is applied. The advantage of panel radiators is that when the water temperature is reduced, it decreases the overall production but the percentage BTU of radiant heat will continue to increase. Essentially, the water passes through the radiator panel can not be hot enough to provide sufficient convection, but it will always be able to radiate heat outward into the room.

Cost:

Baseboard - The most economical option hot water heating mediums. It is inexpensive and easy to install, which is part of why it became so popular in the United States. It is a widely used product that all contractors are familiar heating.

Panel Radiators - radiators panels are more expensive than the baseboards, but are less in floor radiant heating systems. There are several types of radiator panels available on the market, single, one single, simple, double, double, and many other variants. The percentage of steel within the unit is what drives the price of steel and more, plus the cost of the product. The advantage for a higher percentage of steel is that more steel allows more water, increasing BTU. radiator panels are double-double in the most flexible option, while remaining economical choice. They are a good balance between price and output BTUs. Panel Radiators are still new to the United States, even if they have been used throughout Europe for years. It goes without saying that most contractors will not be as familiar with the panel radiators as they are with baseboards.

Flexibility

Skirting: Skirting heating is a standard average pretty hot water passes through a room and it heats. A heating system can be designed with several areas that allow for greater flexibility, such rooms can be defined as an area while the rest of the house is another. The disadvantage of this option is to put a thermostat in each room would be difficult and costly.

Radiator panels: panel radiator and allows for addition of thermostatic heads. These thermal heads will convert each radiator panel its own zone. This means that you can keep your bedroom a little cooler and your bathroom a little warmer.

De

Posted on August 7, 2010.
Share |

Comments

There are no comments.

Leave a Comment

Your Name
Your Email
Comments
Human Check. Type 3534.