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36 Storage Strategies for Commercial Solar Water Heating Systems
June/July 2012
Issue 5.4
36
Delving into the intricacies of SWH storage can be an onerous exercise, due to the wide variety of available products and the infinite variations in how storage tanks can be integrated with systems in use at the clients facility. We examine the factors that go into determining an optimal storage strategy, as well as installation considerations for commercial systems.
By Justin Weil and Patrick OBOyle
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6 S O L ARPRO | June/July 2012
PV arrays should be designed to withstand wind forces as prescribed in the building codes. However, there is a significant challenge in applying existing codes to commercial and industrial roof-mounted PV systems. We present an analytical approach for determining wind loads on sloped PV arrays mounted on low-slope roofs.
By cOlleen OBrien and david Banks
Contents
14
Residential 240 Vac Commercial, 3-phase 208 Vac, <30 kW inverter Commercial, 3-phase 480 Vac, >30 kW inverter
June/July 2012
Issue 5.4
D e p a r t m ent s
Voltage range (V)
V < 211.2 211.2 < V < 264 264 < V V < 104 104 < V < 183 183 < V < 228.8 228.8 < V < 249.6 249.6 < V V < 240 240 < V < 422.4 422.4 < V < 528 528 < V < 576 576 < V
FRONT END
10 14 Contributors Experience + Expertise QA Quality Assurance
Voltage Rise Considerations for Utility-Interactive PV Systems A Critical Look at Module Warranties
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president of sunWater solar, is a leading authority on commercial solar water heating. the 100-unit station district Family housing development in union city, california, utilizes two unpressurized 2,100-gallon storage tanks manufactured by haase tank usa to store the heat produced by a 2,800-squarefoot heliodyne collector array.
Photo by Shawn Schreiner
BACK END
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Justin Weil,
Training
Continuing Education for the Pro
f On the COver
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