Question 1 of 6
Intermediate

Why must low-pressure non-return valves be installed for each cooling loop with AHU’s?

Question 2 of 6
Intermediate

Why is coil flow always correct in a distributed pumping system?

Question 3 of 6
Intermediate

Pump energy savings in a distributed pumping system are around:

Question 4 of 6
Intermediate

With a Distributed Pumping system, does commissioning and balancing

Question 5 of 6
Intermediate

How much flow is required to achieve almost 80 % of the capacity?

Question 6 of 6
Intermediate

Why is there in most cases no bypass flow with a distributed pumping system?

Question 6 of 6
Intermediate

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1: Why must low-pressure non-return valves be installed for each cooling loop with AHU’s?
You don’t need non-return valves – intelligent pumps make all valves redundanteed
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1: Why must low-pressure non-return valves be installed for each cooling loop with AHU’s?
To avoid backflow in case the AHU unit is out of operation
1: Why must low-pressure non-return valves be installed for each cooling loop with AHU’s?
You only need non-return valves for proportional pressure installations
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2: Why is coil flow always correct in a distributed pumping system?
By using large variable speed-controlled primary pumps
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2: Why is coil flow always correct in a distributed pumping system?
Because Magna 3 pump speed is modulated based on terminal unit load
2: Why is coil flow always correct in a distributed pumping system?
Because the system runs with maximum flow at maximum load
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3: Pump energy savings in a distributed pumping system are around:
25%
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3: Pump energy savings in a distributed pumping system are around:
35%
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3: Pump energy savings in a distributed pumping system are around:
54%
4: With a Distributed Pumping system, does commissioning and balancing
Take longer
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4: With a Distributed Pumping system, does commissioning and balancing
Become obsolete
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4: With a Distributed Pumping system, does commissioning and balancing
Is done quickly and easily
5: How much flow is required to achieve almost 80 % of the capacity?
50%
5: How much flow is required to achieve almost 80 % of the capacity?
30%
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5: How much flow is required to achieve almost 80 % of the capacity?
80%
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6: Why is there in most cases no bypass flow with a distributed pumping system?
Because primary pumps try to match primary flow and secondary flow
6: Why is there in most cases no bypass flow with a distributed pumping system?
The bypass valve is always closed
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6: Why is there in most cases no bypass flow with a distributed pumping system?
The system is never over-pumped
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