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Oh were the temperatures mentioned in Fahrenheit? Then that makes things a bit easier, I thought they needed 150°C.
by contravariant 4y ago
Oh were the temperatures mentioned in Fahrenheit? Then that makes things a bit easier, I thought they needed 150°C.
- sokoloff 4y agoIn that article (for industrial process heating), it could be in °C. For home heating, 150°C would be far too dangerous to circulate.
- nkurz 4y agoNo, the temperatures are in Celsius. From the white paper linked from the main article: "This paper makes a distinction between low temperature (<200°C) and high temperature (>200°C) process heat". https://www.sintef.no/globalassets/sintef-energi/industrial-heat-pump-whitepaper/2020-07-10-whitepaper-ihp-a4.pdf https://www.sintef.no/globalassets/sintef-energi/industrial-...
- hanche 4y agoYour original guess is right. I checked the original Norwegian text. It says 150 grader (degrees), and that surely means Celsius when used unqualified in Norwegian. So we’re talking high pressure superheated water here, for industrial purposes.
- MobiusHorizons 4y agoAnother clue is that they call 150 deg 5 bar steam.