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Micro Cogeneration – Hydronic Type – Natural Gas or Propane

This system uses the fluids, water or water/glycol, as a means of transferring the heat or cold to the area requiring the heating or cooling.

A refrigerant such as R134a or R409a is used in a conventional manner to cool/heat the water or water/glycol.

It can be more efficient and simpler to install a system using fluid circulate in small one inch diameter pipes to move heat or cold in place of using 14 inch diameter air ducts.

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The Micro cogeneration hydronic system is comprised of the following subsystems:

·        Kawasaki Model 620D Engine converted for Gas operation.

·        Automatic oil makeup with 2 quart capacity.

·        Model 6200 Alternator – 6 kW at 24 Vdc.

·        34,000 Btu/hr heat pump.

·        30,000 Btu/hr Model 30 exhaust heat exchanger for heating hot water or swimming pools and hot tubs.

·        Sound attenuated enclosure producing only 68 dBA at 21 feet  (similar noise level as a central air-conditioning condenser).

·        Microprocessor based control system regulating battery charging, air and hot water temperatures, and safety functions.

To complete the system requires:

·        Propane fuel tank or connection to natural gas line (local propane or Gas Company).

·        Hydronic fluid to air heat exchangers (Polar or others) or radiant floor system (provided by others).

·        Hydronic water pump, plumbing, reservoir, and valves (local stores such as grangers or home depot).

·        Hot water pump (local stores such as grangers or home depot).

·        Concrete mounting pad.

·        Electrical connections to the battery/inverter system (Polar or others).

·        Some systems may require a heat dump heat exchanger on the exhaust hot water system (Polar). Some systems may not make use of all the heat produced by the exhaust heat exchangers, therefore a heat exchanger is required to dump the excess heat.

·        Hydronic heating/cooling heat exchangers are bid by requirement.  Some systems will incorporate a central heat exchanger and others will use heat exchangers in each room.

 

Micro Cogeneration – Central Air Type– Natural Gas or Propane.

Instead of using fluid to transport heating and cooling air is used in a fashion identical a unitary (or central) heat pump.   Two air ducts move the air to and from the micro cogeneration unit.  The exhaust heat exchanger provides a source for hot water.

The Micro cogeneration hydronic system is comprised of the following subsystems:

·        Kawasaki Model 620D Engine converted for Gas operation.

·        Automatic oil makeup with 2 quart capacity.

·        Model 6200 Alternator – 6 kW at 24 Vdc.

·        34,000 Btu/hr heat pump.

·        30,000 Btu/hr Model 30 exhaust heat exchanger for heating hot water or swimming pools and hot tubs.

·        Sound attenuated enclosure producing only 68 dBA at 21 feet  (similar noise level as a central air-conditioning condenser).

·        Microprocessor based control system regulating battery charging, air and hot water temperatures, and safety functions.

To complete the system requires:

·        Propane fuel tank or connection to natural gas line (local propane or Gas Company).

·        Hot water pump (local stores such as grangers or home depot).

·        Concrete mounting pad.

·        Electrical connections to the battery/inverter system (Polar or others).

·        Some systems may require a heat dump heat exchanger on the exhaust hot water system (Polar). Some systems may not make use of all the heat produced by the exhaust heat exchangers, therefore a heat exchanger is required to dump the excess heat.

 

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Revised: March 21, 2005 .