Gree VERSATI III Series, Service Manual

Page: 26 / 135

Unit Control
Guest Room 100~130
Study Room 100~120
Notes
：
③
Villas whose load is generally larger than the houses should take the value between the middle
and the maximum empirical values listed above.
④
The top layer whose load is generally larger than the middle or bottom layer should take the
maximum empirical value.
⑤
The guest room whose load is generally much large should take the value between the
intermediate and the maximum empirical values listed above.
⑥
For those whose external walls or glass areas are large, it is recommended to take the load
calculation.
⑦
The heating load for the bathroom is generally 500W/room.
3.2 Selection of Tube Spacing of the Underfloor Coils
Tube spacing of the underfloor coils which will directly affect heat dissipation of the floor depends on
the tube material, indoor design temperature, supply water temperature and floor material.
Heat Dissipation of Commonly Used Coils
(Tube material: PE-X, Indoor temperature:18°C, Average water temperature:45°C)
Floor
Material
Thermal
Resistance
m
2
·K/W
Tube Spacing
mm
Heat Dissipation
W/m
2
Tube Spacing
mm
Heat Dissipation
W/m
2
Stone 0.02 200 147.0 150 159.8
Wood 0.075 200 111.2 150 117.8
The dissipated heat of the floor coil is larger than the load for the floor heating system; however the
deviation cannot be larger than 10%.
3.3 Selection of Loop Quantity of Coils for Each Room
3.3.1 Type of Underfloor Coils
When selecting underfloor coils, we should consider both their comfortability and heating capacity.
The most commonly used coils are as shown below.
Square-shaped Coil (Recommended) U-shaped Coil
Length of coils is calculated as below:
Square-shaped coil: =L*W/tube spacing=area/tube spacing
U-shaped coil: =L-1+L*W/tube spacing=L-1+area/tube spacing