Re: Another OT
- To: g*@hort.net
- Subject: Re: [CHAT] Another OT
- From: "Marge Talt" m*@hort.net
- Date: Mon, 24 Nov 2003 22:54:36 -0500
Thanks, Bonnie....that's what I thought; that you needed ducts to do
the job. That's my problem...no ducts - well, except in the office
which does have air conditioning. Hmmm....wonder if something can be
rigged that way...hmmm....but, the house has no air conditioning and
hot water baseboard heat - so no ducts:-(
The geothermal heat pump is neat....have known about that power for
heating and cooling for a long time, but not found anyone who
actually used it.
Marge Talt, zone 7 Maryland
mtalt@hort.net
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> From: Bonnie & Bill Morgan <wmorgan972@ameritech.net>
>
> The humidity travels with the air that forced through the ducting
all over
> the house. The air has to blow across the moisture before it goes
into the
> ducts and just gets carried along. (No nose bleeds in winter with
the
> humidifier.)
>
> The Geothermal we have is a heat pump that uses the temperature
beneath the
> frost line of the ground (something like a constant 50 F.) instead
of
> ambient air. Since the temperature at that depth isn't near as
cold as the
> air in winter or as warm as the air in summer (reverse for air
conditioning)
> it doesn't take near as much energy to warm the air that is pumped
> throughout the house.
>
> Some folks bury their runs (very durable hoses filled with
non-toxic liquid
> which absorb the heat from the earth) in the bottom of ponds.
Since we had
> no body of water to do that with, ours is just looped all over the
yard
> under the frost line.) If memory serves, the hoses or lines are
warranteed
> for something like 50 years.
>
> That's probably more than you wanted to know, but I hope it helps.
:>D If
> you are interested, check out one of the sites on the web, like:
>
> http://www.eere.energy.gov/erec/factsheets/geo_heatpumps.html
>
>
> Blessings,
> Bonnie (SW Oh - zone 5)
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