ᐅ Estimating Electricity Consumption with a Heat Pump

Created on: 16 May 2023 13:41
A
a-stern.1
Hello,
we are planning to build soon, and I am currently looking into the heating system.
I have tried to estimate how much electricity our air-to-water heat pump might consume.

Am I correct in understanding that the final energy demand is the amount of energy I need to put into the house for heating and hot water?
And this can be provided by oil, gas, or a heat pump?
If so, how does the COP work in this context?

I am trying to explain it with a very simple, hypothetical example:
A house with 200 sqm (2153 sq ft) and a calculated final energy demand of 10 kWh/sqm/year.
I understand this to mean that 2000 kWh of heating energy is needed annually.
An air-to-water heat pump with a theoretical COP of 2 converts 1 kW of electricity to 2 kW of heat.
Does that mean that with such a heat pump, only 1000 kWh of electricity is needed for heating and hot water?

I hope I am not making too many mistakes, but primary energy, final energy, COP, efficiency, and performance are all new and quite confusing to me.

Thanks in advance
Anja
R
Radfahrer
2 Oct 2023 18:42
Apolyxo schrieb:

No, the ventilation is calculated separately. Just like the hot water.
So that means there will be additional primary energy for ventilation and hot water, and possibly auxiliary energy as well?