Performance of ground-source heat pump systems in cold regions: a case study
Ali Fatolahzadeh, Hartmut Hollander, Pooneh Maghoul, Rob Sinclair
Dans les comptes rendus d’articles de la conférence: GeoSt. John's 2019: 72nd Canadian Geotechnical ConferenceSession: Sustainable Geotechnics
ABSTRACT: Ground-source heat pump (GSHP) systems are known to be environmentally-friendly technology for heat and air conditioning purposes. The thermal capacity of GSHPs depends on site conditions and are specific to the system parameters. Numerical simulations, e.g., finite element analysis can be used to predict the performance of such systems, by taking most of these parameters into account. In this study, the ground heat exchangers of a closed-loop GSHP system in Winnipeg Smart Park at the University of Manitoba were simulated in 3D, using COMSOL. Two operational scenarios were studied. The simulations calculated the maximum heat extraction and injection powers of 1.8 kW and 1.2 kW per exchanger, respectively. The results indicate that the performance of exchangers varies throughout the year, and such simulations can be a useful tool for calculation of system capacity for different configurations.
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Citer cet article:
Fatolahzadeh, Ali, Hollander, Hartmut, Maghoul, Pooneh, Sinclair, Rob (2019) Performance of ground-source heat pump systems in cold regions: a case study in GEO2019. Ottawa, Ontario: Canadian Geotechnical Society.
@article{Fatolahzadeh_GEO2019_333,
author = Ali Fatolahzadeh, Hartmut Hollander, Pooneh Maghoul, Rob Sinclair,
title = Performance of ground-source heat pump systems in cold regions: a case study,
year = 2019
}
title = Performance of ground-source heat pump systems in cold regions: a case study,
year = 2019
}