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Geothermal heat pumps can employ deep well vertical-tube heat exchangers to extract and reject
heat to and from the surrounding soil. These can be comprised of U-tubes, the currently favored approach, or concentric tubes sealed at both ends
with water, or brine, flowing down the smaller inner tube at high velocity and then rising slowly through the annular
region between the tubes.
Links to Publications:
- Lincoln, Nebraska Public Schools
- Comparison of Practical Vertical Ground Heat Exchanger Sizing Methods to a Fort Polk Data/Model Benchmark
- A Comparison of Vertical Ground Heat Exchanger Design Software for Commercial Applications
- Determining Effective Soil Formation Thermal Properties from Field Data Using a Parameter Estimation Technique
- Experimental Study of Direct-Expansion Ground Coil Heat Exchangers
- Field Test of a New Method for Determining Soil Formation Thermal Conductivity and Borehole Resistance
- A New Comparison of Vertical Ground Heat Exchanger Design Methods for Residential Applications
- Performance of a Ground Coupled Heat Pump with Multiple Dissimular U-Tube Coiles in Series
- Residential Vertical Geothermal Heat Pump System Models: Calibration to Data
- Selecting the Design Entering Water Temperature for Vertical Geothermal Heat Pumps in Cooling-Dominated Applications
- Technical and Economic Feasibility of Horizontal, Multiple Shallow-Well, and Deep-Well Ground Coupling for Residential Heat Pump Applications
- A Theoretical and Experimental Analysis of Vertical, Concentric-Tube Ground-Coupled Heat Exchangers
- Theoretical Heat Pump Ground Coil Analysis with Variable Ground Farfield Boundary Conditions
- Vertical Concentric-Tube Ground-Coupled Heat Exchangers
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