petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    1/33

    First there was wood,then coal, followed by

    oilAnd now, free energy

    from the earth itself toheat and cool your home

    .

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    2/33

     The old method of ResidentialHeating and Cooling  Most homes have a separate heating system

    which burns expensive oil or gas in a furnace.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    3/33

    Residential Heating and Cooling  The furnace heats air and sends it through the

    home via air ducts to each room.

    Some homes use boilers to send hot water toradiators.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    4/33

    A lot of money goes upthe chimney

    !nfortunately" especially with

    furnaces and boilers built before

    #$$$" much of the heat goes up

    the chimney instead of heating

    your home.

     

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    5/33

    %oor e&ciency ' (asted money

    )n fact" according to *Consumer Reports+"most gas furnaces built in the ,$s had anAnnual -uel !tiliation /&ciency around 012.

    And most oil burners were even worse.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    6/33

    -ossil fuels seem more expensive

    every dayAs energy costs have gone up" the industry

    has been trying to 3nd ways to 4eep your

    home comfortable for less cost.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    7/33

    -ree energy from the earth  )nstead of burning fossil fuels" some

    companies have solved the problem by ta4ingfree energy from the ground to 4eep youcomfortable.

     The process is called 5/6TH/RMA7 heating andcooling.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    8/33

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    9/33

    -ree energy from the earth-ree energy 8temperature9 from the earth isbrought to

    a Heat %ump and used to warm and cool your

    home completely replacing the expensive oil orgas you currently use.

      FREE OR  $

    FORTUNE :

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    10/33

    -ree energy from the earth 

    A couple feet down" the ground stays approximately

    11 degrees all year long. And 11 degrees is warm in

    the (inter and cool in the Summer.

    )t is that temperature di;erential which ma4es aheat pump wor4.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    11/33

    Geothermal Energy Eciency

    •  With geothermal, you only pay for roughly !" of your home#s

    heating and cooling costs, the rest comes FREE from your bac$yard

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    12/33

    Heat %ump /&ciencyA conventional furnace is rated on how e&ciently it uses fuel.-urnaces from the ,$s were typically around 012 e&cient. Anaverage furnace today is  of fuel you put in" you get

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    13/33

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    14/33

    .

    Average S//R ratings for air conditioners from the ,$s

    would have been 0 ? D

    with mid range units at >.1 to >, S//R .

    Some high e&ciency air conditioners o;er #D S//R ratings.

    !nfortunately" as the weather gets hotter" conventional AECe&ciency can decrease by over #$2 in e&ciencyF

    Next Energy Geothermal systems range from #1 G $S//R ratings and their e&ciency remains stable" even onthe hottest daysF

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    15/33

    -ree Central Air Conditioning)n addition to saying *5ood @ye+ to your oilman" another big bene3t is that while you arepurchasing an extremely e&cient heating

    system for your home you are also getting aproperly sied central air conditioning system"virtually for freeF

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    16/33

    -ree Central Air Conditioning with a5eothermal Heat %ump System

    @ecause a heat pump uses refrigerant to change thetemperature of the air ust li4e the refrigerant in your

    refrigerator which is actually a heat pump operating inthe cooling mode.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    17/33

    All you feel is comfort  So" go ahead" set the thermostat to be

    comfortable.

    Bo more wearing sweaters in the (inter because

    it is too expensive to 4eep the house at acomfortable temperature ? sweaters should be afashion statementF

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    18/33

    All you feel is comfort  The heat pump does the rest by simply

    reversing the direction the refrigerant Iows inthe system

     The refrigerant wor4s as well at warming yourhome as it does cooling your home.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    19/33

    Heat pumps have been around a

    long timeHeat pumps have been in existence since >

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    20/33

    A refrigerator is a heat

    pumpA refrigerator is a heat pump

      operating in the cooling mode

    •  There are two heat exchange

      coils and a compressor which

      moves refrigerant between

    the two coils

    %oil &'

    %oil&

    %ondenser

    h h f i

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    21/33

     The theory of *removingheat+

    A refrigerator feels cool on the inside becauseheat from the inside has been absorbed byrefrigerant in the cooling coil.

     That refrigerant constantly circulates"carrying the heat it ust pic4ed up to

    another coil on the bac4 where a fan

    blows air across it" ta4ing the heat away.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    22/33

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    23/33

    Methods of extracting energy

    from the earth To get energy from the earth" you can drill

    a well" pump water up to the heat pump

    and drop it bac4 down into the groundG that method is called an open loop.

      6r" insert pipes into borings and

    run Iuid thru the pipes. The Iuid is constantlycirculated" exchanging energy between the earth and

    the heat exchanger" that is a closed loop system.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    24/33

    %ros and cons of open loop systems6pen loop system

    %ros

    5enerally cheaper to install

    6nly needs two or three wells.

    Cons

    Kumps water bac4 into aLuifer or soil after use

    ReLuires high H% pump ' expensive to run

    Should treat water entering system

    %ump submerged >$$ feet with relatively shorter life expectancy

    Beeds well drilling truc4 to repair or replace pump with associated property damage

    ReLuires K/C permit and report if failure occurs

    !n4nown environmental impact

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    25/33

    %ros and cons of

    closed loop systemsClosed 7oop

     

    %ros

    (arranted D$ years

    Small" low H% pump at heat pump ' low cost of operation

    %ump can be changed in N hour if needed

    Bo environmental impact

    Cons

    Krilling cost can be higher

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    26/33

    So" how can 1$ degree earth

    temperatures replace >0$$degree Iames in a furnaceA furnace uses Iames" created from burning oil or

    gas" to heat air.

    (hen you stop the Iames" the area cools Luic4ly toambient temperature and more Iames are called for"

    which means more oil or gas is used.

    And dont forget" much of the heat

    from those Iames goes up the chimney.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    27/33

    So" how can 1$ degree earthtemperature replace >0$$

    degree Iames in a furnaceA geothermal system absorbs ground temperature and

    carries it to a coil in the heat pump.

     The refrigerant in the coil either boils or turns cold" depending

    on which way the refrigerant is traveling in the loop.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    28/33

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    29/33

    How about maintenance costsO

    Remember the refrigerator exampleO

    How many times in the last >$ years have you

    needed someone to come 3x it" clean it" tune it upor get it goingO

    Bow thin4 of your furnace.

    How many times in the last >$ years have youneeded someone to come 3x it" clean it" tune it upor get it goingO

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    30/33

    So" what will it costO7ess than you thin4"

    Chec4 out our calculator at P

    www.integratedgeothermal.com

     There is a D$2 -ederal Tax Credit

    A :>"$$$ 7)%A incentive

    Most people Lualify for a free energy e&ciency home audit which canLualify you for up to :#1"$$$ in #.==2 3nancing which can be billed onyour 7)%A bill.

    (e o;er low interest 3nancing on the drilling portion of the proect whichaverages #12 of your cost.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    31/33

    So" what will it costO@y using )ntegrated 5eothermal" you can order

    your brand new" high e&ciency geothermalheating and cooling system and pay almostnothing downF

    And the system will pay for itself usually in to0 years out of the savings you enoy fromsaying *5ood @ye+ to your oil man.

    So if you are paying your energy bills" this is theopportunity you have been waiting for.

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    32/33

  • 8/15/2019 petesbasicsofgeothermal-120809124807-phpapp01

    33/33

    5ive em a brea4.