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020 _a9781118447499
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _a1118447492
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _a9781118447512
_q(electronic bk.)
020 _a1118447514
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020 _a0470670347
020 _a9780470670347
024 8 _a9786613655783
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035 _a(OCoLC)794328882
_z(OCoLC)797837850
_z(OCoLC)798928655
_z(OCoLC)809977120
_z(OCoLC)848043736
_z(OCoLC)921311779
_z(OCoLC)961632808
_z(OCoLC)962650705
_z(OCoLC)962779514
037 _a10.1002/9781118447512
_bWiley InterScience
_nhttp://www3.interscience.wiley.com
050 4 _aTH7638 .B36 2012
072 7 _aTEC
_x005050
_2bisacsh
082 0 4 _a697.7
_a697/.7
049 _aMAIN
100 1 _aBanks, David,
_d1961-
245 1 3 _aAn introduction to thermogeology :
_bground source heating and cooling /
_cDavid Banks.
250 _a2nd ed.
260 _aChichester, West Sussex ;
_aSomerset, N.J. :
_bWiley-Blackwell,
_c2012.
300 _a1 online resource (xviii, 526 pages) :
_billustrations, maps
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
347 _adata file
_2rda
380 _aBibliography
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520 _a"This authoritative guide provides a basis for understanding the emerging technology of ground source heating and cooling. It equips engineers, geologists, architects, planners and regulators with the fundamental skills needed to manipulate the ground's huge capacity to store, supply and receive heat, and to implement technologies (such as heat pumps) to exploit that capacity for space heating and cooling. The author has geared the book towards understanding ground source heating and cooling from the ground side (the geological aspects), rather than solely the building aspects. He explains the science behind thermogeology and offers practical guidance on different design options. An Introduction to Thermogeology: ground source heating and cooling is aimed primarily at professionals whose skill areas impinge on the emerging technology of ground source heating and cooling. They will be aware of the importance of the technology and wish to rapidly acquire fundamental theoretical understanding and design skills. This second edition has been thoroughly updated and expanded to cover new technical developments and now includes end-of-chapter study questions to test the reader's understanding."--
_cProvided by publisher.
588 0 _aPrint version record.
505 0 _aAn Introduction to Thermogeology: Ground Source Heating and Cooling; Contents; About the Author; Preface to the First Edition; Preface to the Second Edition; Acknowledgements; 1: An Introduction; 1.1: Who should read this book?; 1.2: What will this book do and not do?; 1.3: Why should you read this book?; 1.4: Thermogeology and hydrogeology; 2: Geothermal Energy; 2.1: Geothermal energy and ground source heat; 2.2: Lord Kelvin's conducting, cooling earth; 2.3: Geothermal gradient, heat f?lux and the structure of the earth; 2.4: Internal heat generation in the crust; 2.5: The convecting earth?
505 8 _a2.6: Geothermal anomalies2.7: Types of geothermal system; 2.8: Use of geothermal energy to produce electricity by steam turbines; 2.9: Binary systems; 2.10: Direct use; 2.11: Cascading use; 2.12: Hot dry rock systems [a.k.a. 'enhanced geothermal systems (EGS)']; 2.13: The 'sustainability' of geothermal energy and its environmental impact; 2.14: And if we do not live in Iceland?; 3: The Subsurface as a Heat Storage Reservoir; 3.1: Specific heat capacity: the ability to store heat; 3.2: Movement of heat; 3.3: The temperature of the ground; 3.4: Insolation and atmospheric radiation.
505 8 _a3.5: Cyclical temperature signals in the ground3.6: Geothermal gradient; 3.7: Human sources of heat in the ground; 3.8: Geochemical energy; 3.9: The heat energy budget of our subsurface reservoir; 3.10: Cyclical storage of heat; 3.11: Manipulating the ground heat reservoir; 4: What Is a Heat Pump?; 4.1: Engines; 4.2: Pumps; 4.3: Heat pumps; 4.4: The rude mechanics of the heat pump; 4.5: Absorption heat pumps; 4.6: Heat pumps for space heating; 4.7: The efficiency of heat pumps; 4.8: Air-sourced heat pumps; 4.9: Ground source heat pumps; 4.10: Seasonal performance factor (SPF).
505 8 _a4.11: GSHPs for cooling4.12: Other environmental sources of heat; 4.13: The benefits of GSHPs; 4.14: Capital cost; 4.15: Other practical considerations; 4.16: The challenge of delivering efficient GSHP systems; 4.17: Challenges: the future; 4.18: Summary; 5: Heat Pumps and Thermogeology: A Brief History and International Perspective; 5.1: Refrigeration before the heat pump; 5.2: The overseas ice trade; 5.3: Artificial refrigeration: who invented the heat pump?; 5.4: The history of the GSHP; 5.5: The global energy budget: how significant are GSHPs?
505 8 _a5.6: Ground source heat: a competitor in energy markets?6: Ground Source Cooling; 6.1: Our cooling needs in space; 6.2: Scale effects and our cooling needs in time; 6.3: Traditional cooling; 6.4: Dry coolers; 6.5: Evaporation; 6.6: Chillers/heat pumps; 6.7: Absorption heat pumps; 6.8: Delivery of cooling in large buildings; 6.9: Dehumidification; 6.10: Passive cooling using the ground; 6.11: Active ground source cooling; 6.12: An example of open-loop groundwater cooling; 7: Options and Applications for Ground Source Heat Pumps; 7.1: How much heat do I need?; 7.2: Sizing a GSHP.
650 0 _aGround source heat pump systems.
650 7 _aTECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
_xConstruction
_xHeating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning.
_2bisacsh
650 7 _aGround source heat pump systems.
_2fast
_0(OCoLC)fst00948168
655 4 _aElectronic books.
776 0 8 _iPrint version:
_aBanks, David, 1961-
_tIntroduction to thermogeology.
_dHoboken, NJ : John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2012
_z9780470670347
_w(OCoLC)765482900
856 4 0 _uhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/9781118447512
_zWiley Online Library [Free Download only for SUST IP]
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