.BuildSysPro.IBPSA.Fluid.Geothermal.Borefields.BaseClasses.Boreholes.BaseClasses.InternalHEXOneUTube

Information

Model for the heat transfer between the fluid and within the borehole filling for a single borehole segment. This model computes the dynamic response of the fluid in the tubes, the heat transfer between the fluid and the borehole filling, and the heat storage within the fluid and the borehole filling.

This model computes the different thermal resistances present in a single-U-tube borehole using the method of Bauer et al. (2011) and computing explicitely the fluid-to-ground thermal resistance R_b and the grout-to-grout resistance R_a as defined by Claesson and Hellstrom (2011) using the multipole method.

References

J. Claesson and G. Hellstrom. Multipole method to calculate borehole thermal resistances in a borehole heat exchanger. HVAC&R Research, 17(6): 895-911, 2011.

D. Bauer, W. Heidemann, H. Müller-Steinhagen, and H.-J. G. Diersch. Thermal resistance and capacity models for borehole heat exchangers . International Journal Of Energy Research, 35:312-320, 2011.

Revisions

• March 7, 2022, by Michael Wetter:
  Removed massDynamics.
  This is for #1542.
• February 28, 2022, by Massimo Cimmino:
  Removed printDebug parameter from call to IBPSA.Fluid.Geothermal.Borefields.BaseClasses.Boreholes.BaseClasses.Functions.internalResistancesOneUTube.
  This is for IBPSA, #1582.
• July 10, 2018, by Alex Laferrière:
  Updated documentation following major changes to the IBPSA.Fluid.HeatExchangers.Ground package. Additionally, implemented a partial InternalHex model.
• June 18, 2014, by Michael Wetter:
  Added initialization for temperatures and derivatives of capFil1 and capFil2 to avoid a warning during translation.
• February 14, 2014, by Michael Wetter:
  Removed unused parameters B0 and B1.
• January 24, 2014, by Michael Wetter:
  Revised implementation, added comments, replaced HeatTransfer.Windows.BaseClasses.ThermalConductor with resistance models from the Modelica Standard Library.
• January 23, 2014, by Damien Picard:
  First implementation.