ᐅ Piping in the foundation slab

Created on: 2 Aug 2012 22:04
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mirk909
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mirk909
2 Aug 2012 22:04
Work on the foundation slab is starting! This means all pipes and supply lines will be installed. For my ground collector (surface) heating system, I want to provide pipes through which I can later thread the supply and return lines. I am thinking of 2 x DN150 pipes spaced 30-50cm (12-20 inches) apart, with bends of 6 x 15° elbows. Would this be acceptable? The connection to the manifold (approximately 8 heating circuit distributors in the lawn) is about 15m (50 feet) away from the heating unit.

The soil is clayey up to 40m (130 feet) deep with a low gravel content. Would deep drilling be a viable alternative?
€uro
2 Aug 2012 22:27
mirk909 schrieb:
....Would that be acceptable? The connection to the manifold (approximately 8 heating circuit distributors in the field) is about 15 m (50 feet) away from the heating system!!
I assume you mean brine manifolds or collectors.
mirk909 schrieb:
....The soil is clayey up to 40 m (130 feet) deep with little gravel content. Or would a deep borehole be an alternative?
With this type of soil, a horizontal or trench collector is definitely suitable. Vertical boreholes tend to be somewhat more expensive ;-)
The deciding factors are the required extraction energy and capacity. What values were determined for these? Finally, consider the hydraulics of the brine system.
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mirk909
3 Aug 2012 13:00
The calculated value is 10.3 kW. Is this what you meant?

Regarding the first point: I was referring to the installation of the pipes below the floor slab for the supply lines. What spacing/slope/diameter should be used? Should the pipes be installed inside conduits or directly in the slab?
€uro
6 Aug 2012 09:38
mirk909 schrieb:
Calculated was 10.3 kW. Did you mean these values?
What does the 10.3 kW represent? This is not an amount of energy, but power—so what exactly?
mirk909 schrieb:
.... Into pipes or directly into the slab!?

Into pipes! Prefabricated house entries are also available, but they are significantly more expensive.

Best regards

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