Want to continue learning about engineering with videos like this one? Then visit: courses.savree.com/ Want to teach/instruct with the 3D models shown in this video? Then visit: savree.com/en
Hello SaVRee, recently found your channel, and its really interesting and usefull! For my internship I am doing a project about changing a (diesel) fire-tube boiler to possibly one on electic heating or using hydrogen to burn. Problem is that it has to fit on a truck, so very limited space and weight. The current boiler has a max capacity of 1100+ kWh. Do you have a few pointers on how to compact the boiler/battery setup? Can be links as well. Ive seen your videos about fire-in-tube, plate-heat-exhanger, tube-and-shell and some other ones.
Depends upon the water quality and size of the anode. Best thing is to check it after a year, then a year later, and determine that way what its life expectancy is.
Do these things have an auto shutoff valve on the cold water side? Cuz how do you explain when you're not using hot water? The tank would just pressurize?
Any other metal would act as the cathode depending upon its electrical potential. See this table for more info: www.engineeringtoolbox.com/electrode-potential-d_482.html
Depends where you live. Norway produces over 95% of its electricity from hydroplants, electricity for them is comparatively cheap compared to other countries.
Want to continue learning about engineering with videos like this one? Then visit:
courses.savree.com/
Want to teach/instruct with the 3D models shown in this video? Then visit:
savree.com/en
Hello SaVRee, recently found your channel, and its really interesting and usefull!
For my internship I am doing a project about changing a (diesel) fire-tube boiler to possibly one on electic heating or using hydrogen to burn.
Problem is that it has to fit on a truck, so very limited space and weight. The current boiler has a max capacity of 1100+ kWh.
Do you have a few pointers on how to compact the boiler/battery setup?
Can be links as well.
Ive seen your videos about fire-in-tube, plate-heat-exhanger, tube-and-shell and some other ones.
Really interesting video, I wasn't aware of the sacrificial anode installed in water heaters, what's the average life of the anodes ?
Depends upon the water quality and size of the anode. Best thing is to check it after a year, then a year later, and determine that way what its life expectancy is.
I don’t know why I’m watching this but I like it 🤣👍🏻
Thank you for teaching the best concepts. great work guys 👍👍👍
Our pleasure!
Great video as always
Appreciate that
Very useful information, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
Very nice explaination
Keep watching, more coming!
Do these things have an auto shutoff valve on the cold water side? Cuz how do you explain when you're not using hot water? The tank would just pressurize?
Since the inner wall of the tank is covered with a protective film, then why do we need a sacrificial rod to prevent chemical corrosion ?
thank you. well explained
You are welcome!
Hello, this information is very useful. Can I use this video and the model in your website as a reference to our school report?
Contact someone at saVRee.com and they will let you know.
We have the sacrificial bar as an anode , but where is its partner , where is the cathode ?
Any other metal would act as the cathode depending upon its electrical potential. See this table for more info:
www.engineeringtoolbox.com/electrode-potential-d_482.html
4:08 The other important 'elements' that we have...'
How discharg the hot water from tank
It is being pushed out by the cold water that is going into the water heater
We use gas water heaters cause of the cheaper price. Electricity is relatively more expensive.
Depends where you live. Norway produces over 95% of its electricity from hydroplants, electricity for them is comparatively cheap compared to other countries.
@@savree-3d Our neighbors in BC and Quebec are similar to Norway. Very informative video, thanks
Sorry