Showing posts with label heat pump air conditioning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label heat pump air conditioning. Show all posts

Thursday, 25 April 2013

Electrolux Portable Air Conditioning EXP12HN1WI 12000BTU 3.3kw Heat Pump

Electrolux Portable Air Conditioning EXP12HN1WI 12000BTU 3 3kw Heat Pump


Electrolux Portable Air Conditioning EXP12HN1WI (12000BTU / 3.3kw) Heat Pump

The Electrolux EXP12HN1WI is a high performance portable air conditioner featuring the latest heat pump and energy saving technology. The unit is fitted with tough casters so that it can be easily moved from room to room and a ducted exhaust hose with a unique window closure plate which makes keeps the window gap shut to aid the system to vent the hot air to the outside of the building Usually there would need to be holes in walls or a window left ajar. The auto restart after power failure function gives the unit the ability to work in critical heating or cooling applications such as a server room. Fully adjustable louvers for full air directional control.


Key Product Features:
  • Heat pump
  • Remote Control
  • High efficiency
  • Adjustable fan speeds
  • Adjustable Louvers
  • Oscillating air vanes for dissipation of cold air
  • 24 hr Timer Feature
  • High efficiency air filters to remove odors and particles
  • Anti-mold coating for hygienic operation
  • Sleep Function

Technical Data:

POWER RATING220-C.V./GHz
CAPACITY BTU/h 12000 (3.3kw) Heat pump
ENERGY RATINGA/A+
CURRENT INPUT a (C/H)5.2
EER (BTU/hr.w)2.9
COP (w/w)3.0
NOISE Db(A)56
DEHUMIDIFICATION (L/h)1.3
AIRFLOW (m3/h)470
DIMENSIONS (mm) LxDxH420 x 340 x 735
WEIGHT (kg)35
MAX ROOM SIZE25m SQ
MAX CONSERVATORY SIZE12m SQ
EXHAUST HOSE LENGTH2m
EXHAUST HOSE DIAMETER150mm
WINDOW EXTRACTION KITYES

Tuesday, 8 February 2011

Air Conditioning Heat Pump COP and Efficiency

Air Conditioning Heat Pumps

Heating at home accounts for more than 60 per cent of a home's energy cost which makes them the best place to look for savings with spiraling energy cost.

Conventional Electrical Heating

Some conventional electrical heating can be 100% efficient. If you put one kilowatt of electricity into an electric heater, you get one kilowatt of heat out. So, as long as the heat isn't being wasted, you may assume the only way to make savings is to turn the heater down.

Heat Pump Vs Conventional Electrical Heating

With heat pumps, as an alternative form of electrical heating, it can give you more than 4 times the efficiency of a conventional electrical heating. This means, if you put one kilowatt of electricity into a heat pump, you get at least 3 kilowatt of heat out.

Inverter Heat Pump

Even better is the Inverter heat pump which pumps out over three times more energy than the traditional heat pumps, in the form of heat, than they consume. Impossible? Not at all. The pump simply transfers the heat from somewhere else. They pump warm air from the air outside into the house - hence the term 'heat pump'.

How Does a Heat Pump Work

Conventional heaters power is converted into heat whilst heat pumps power the pump that circulates the liquid through the system. It works the same way as your refrigerator. The heat pump in your fridge takes the warm air from inside the fridge and releases it outside which is why the back of your fridge is warm. And it continues to work even when the inside is colder than the outside.

The heat pump warms the home the same way. Even on cold days, the heat pump can extract warm air from the cold air outside and transfer it into a heated room, just as your fridge keeps extracting heat from your freezer even when it's below zero. The heat pump can still warm your home when the air outside is below zero degree.

Heat Pump also an Air Conditioning

As if that isn’t enough, heat pumps can be ‘reversed’ to provide cooling on hot days in the summer. Say air conditioning to most people and they will think of big noisy boxes, but they are a thing of the past. A modern inverter air conditioning runs as quietly as a desktop fan. At as low as 28 decibels, it's quiet enough to hear a pin drop.

Cost of Heat Pumps

Heat pumps with high COP’s use 1000 watts to produce the same electricity needed to run 2 x 2 kw heaters . Therefore the running cost is less than half that of gas and a quarter of traditional electric heating. Heat pumps cost more to install than conventional electric heaters but they pay for themselves with running costs that are about half those of gas or electric heating and less than a fifth of an LPG heater. Heating in winter, cooling in summer, they also filter the air to remove irritants like pollen and dust, see our Plasma Air Conditioning - and they work as dehumidifiers as well. You can save on costs of buying several different units, making a domestic heat pump air-conditioner a very cost effective package during the credit crunch.