Co najtaniej podgrzewa wodę? Wielkie porównanie kosztów
GLOBenergia
23,059 views
How much does it really cost to heat domestic hot water? Will a heat pump, gas, coal, wood, or perhaps a solar installation be the cheapest?
In this episode of the Energy Talk Show, Grzegorz Burek and Dawid Pantera compare the costs of heating domestic hot water using various energy sources. The comparison includes air-source and ground-source heat pumps, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, heating oil, pellets, coal, and wood.
For our calculations, we assumed a four-person household, 50 liters of hot water consumption per person per day, and a water temperature of 45°C. Under these assumptions, the annual energy demand for hot water heating is just under 3,000 kWh. In this episode, we also explain:
– why actual pellet and coal consumption can be much higher than simple calculations suggest,
– how fixed fees affect the cost of using natural gas,
– how much can be saved with solar collectors,
– how G11 and G12w tariffs affect the cost of running a heat pump,
– whether it's worth heating water once a day,
– how circulating hot water affects comfort and bills,
– why direct water heating with an electric heater is one of the most expensive solutions.
The cost of preparing hot water depends not only on the price of fuel or electricity. The efficiency of the device, stand-by losses, system usage, temperature setting, and the daily habits of the household members also play a role.
What heat source do you use to prepare hot water? How much energy or fuel do you use per month? Share your results in the comments.
Costs vary and depend on many factors, and the Energy Talk Show airs independently every Thursday at 7:00 PM.
Episode Expert: Dawid Pantera from Viessmann
This material was produced in collaboration with commercial partners: GoodWe and Solis.
20 Comments
Po co to robić, skoro i tak zaraz się znów ubrudzę?
Tak samo z myciem garów - jak tylko umyję, to zaraz znów są brudne.
I to jeszcze trzeba mieć do tego ciepłą wodę...
No to oszczędności mam na poziomie 100% i to bez żadnych inwestycji.
Polecam - u mnie działa! ;)
A teraz przywalenie się do obliczeń.
Czy nie zasadne by było, zmienienie temperatury wody, jak i pojemności zasobnika, w zależności od źródła? Bo dlaczego nie zostało przyjęte np. 300l (choć o pojemności chyba Panowie nie wspominali), i temp. np. 75 stopni, i ładowanie w lecie zasobnika co 2-3 dni ? Wtedy musieli byście te obliczeniowe i rzeczywiste wartości podawać dla pompy ciepła, a domyślam się, że przy kotłach na stałe paliwo, różnica była by znacznie mniejsza. (może troszkę przerysowałem z tymi temp no ale wiadomo o co chodzi). W mojej rodzinie, mają piec klasyczny, kopciucha, jak stary zasobnik padł, kupili 300 litrów, na 3 osoby w okresie letnim, pakują co 2-3 dni, paląc drewnem kawałkowym.
A co do cyrkulacji. Jak się już ją ma, a nie chce się używać w tradycyjny sposób, do rozważenia temat, czy nie zrobić na przycisk, wzbudzanie kiedy się ma plan korzystać. Czyli planując prysznic np. wchodzimy do łazienki, cyk przycisk, gdzie timer tam przez chwilę miesza i automatycznie rozpina i tyle. Może to sprawiło by, że zużycie wody nie będzie wzrastać, a straty ciepła będą najmniejsze.
Co najtaniej podgrzewa wodę? Wielkie porównanie kosztów
GLOBenergia
23,059 views
How much does it really cost to heat domestic hot water? Will a heat pump, gas, coal, wood, or perhaps a solar installation be the cheapest?
In this episode of the Energy Talk Show, Grzegorz Burek and Dawid Pantera compare the costs of heating domestic hot water using various energy sources. The comparison includes air-source and ground-source heat pumps, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, heating oil, pellets, coal, and wood.
For our calculations, we assumed a four-person household, 50 liters of hot water consumption per person per day, and a water temperature of 45°C. Under these assumptions, the annual energy demand for hot water heating is just under 3,000 kWh. In this episode, we also explain:
– why actual pellet and coal consumption can be much higher than simple calculations suggest,
– how fixed fees affect the cost of using natural gas,
– how much can be saved with solar collectors,
– how G11 and G12w tariffs affect the cost of running a heat pump,
– whether it's worth heating water once a day,
– how circulating hot water affects comfort and bills,
– why direct water heating with an electric heater is one of the most expensive solutions.
The cost of preparing hot water depends not only on the price of fuel or electricity. The efficiency of the device, stand-by losses, system usage, temperature setting, and the daily habits of the household members also play a role.
What heat source do you use to prepare hot water? How much energy or fuel do you use per month? Share your results in the comments.
Costs vary and depend on many factors, and the Energy Talk Show airs independently every Thursday at 7:00 PM.
Episode Expert: Dawid Pantera from Viessmann
This material was produced in collaboration with commercial partners: GoodWe and Solis.