Test rapportmall SCALA1 - Svensk Fjärrvärme
Test rapportmall SCALA1 - Svensk Fjärrvärme
Test rapportmall SCALA1 - Svensk Fjärrvärme
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<strong>Svensk</strong> <strong>Fjärrvärme</strong> AB | Januari 2004<br />
Summary – District Heating in Single Family Houses.<br />
Fjärrrvärme till småhus - Litteraturstudie 2003 | Värmegles 2003:2<br />
The study compiles relevant Swedish and international research with regard to district<br />
heating in single family houses. It surveys relevant research and shows what conclusions<br />
can be drawn from this research. Areas where little research has been conducted are also<br />
identified. The report is part of the Swedish program District Heating in Low Density<br />
Areas showing areas where further research is needed.<br />
The compilation warrants the following conclusions:<br />
• Expansion of district heating in single family houses has been possible in countries<br />
outside off Sweden, e.g. Denmark, without specific low cost technical solutions. This<br />
is due to favourable energy political conditions.<br />
• The accounted costs related to construction differ considerably between different<br />
areas of single family houses.<br />
• Costs related to grounding and building represent a considerable high part of the<br />
total costs related to distribution pipes.<br />
• Continuity of the building process reduces costs relating to grounding and building<br />
of distribution pipes.<br />
• Several different professional careers are involved in the building process, which have<br />
a negative impact on the continuity.<br />
• Cold installation of district heating pipes leads to continuity in the building process<br />
without lowering of the standards, and ought therefore be used when connecting<br />
single family houses.<br />
• Reuse of excavated materials also lead to continuity without lowering of the<br />
standards, and ought therefore be used when connecting single family houses. When<br />
cold installation is utilized, excavated materials should be avoided in bends.<br />
• District heating substations in single family houses ought to be coupled in parallel.<br />
• Distribution heat losses are high in areas with single family houses compared to areas<br />
with apartment blocks.<br />
• The reduction of heat losses is considerable when utilizing double pipes instead of<br />
single pipes. Hence, double pipes ought to be used when connecting single family<br />
houses.<br />
• High heat losses during summer time cause problems in securing the domestic hot<br />
water temperature, which must be solved in a quality guaranteed way.<br />
• The total cost related to the connection of a single family house is strongly<br />
dependant on the number of connected houses in the project. Hence, there is a<br />
margin to invest in sales to raise the number of connected houses.<br />
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