10L to 300L compact vacuum tube stainless steel tank solar heater(SLSSS) manufacture since 1998(ISO9001-2008,CE,CE,BV,SGS) - SLSSS

10L to 300L compact vacuum tube stainless steel tank solar heater

Components:

Solar evacuated tubes, solar storage tank and support

Technical data:

Skylight Evacuated Tube Specifications:

Skylight Tank and Frame Specifications:

1) Volume:10L, 20L, 50L, 80L, 90L, 100L, 150L,180L, 200L, 220L, 250L, 300L

Inner tank material and thickness: SUS304 2B /0.5mm

2) Outer shell material and thickness: Color steel/0.5mm OR SUS304/0.5mm

3) Insulation material and thickness: CFC free Polyurethane/55mm

4) Frame material and thickness: Galvanized steel/1.5mm OR SUS304/0.5mm

5) Size of the holes: G1/2 OR G3/4

6) Electrical heater: Available against request, 1500W or 2000W

Working Principle

EVACUATED Sky-light tubes are the absorber of the solar water heater. They absorb solar energy converting it into heat for use in water heating. Evacuated tubes have been invented in China by Professor Yin Zhiqiang and have already been used for years in Germany, Canada, China and the UK. There are several types of evacuated tubes in use in the solar industry. Skylight uses the most common "twin-glass tube". This type of tube is chosen for its reliability, performance and low Sky-light manufacturing cost.

EACH evacuated tube consists of two glass tubes made from extremely strong borosilicate glass. The outer tube is transparent allowing light rays to pass through with minimal reflection. The inner tube is coated with a special selective coating (Al-N/Al) which features excellent solar radiation absorption and minimal reflection properties. The top of the two tubes are fused together and the air contained in the space between the two layers of glass is pumped out while exposing the tube to high temperatures. This "evacuation" of the gasses forms a vacuum, which is an important factor in the performance of the Skylight evacuated tubes.

CONVECTIVE movement of the liquid starts when liquid in the loop is heated, causing it to expand and become less dense, and thus more buoyant than the cooler water in the bottom of the loop. Convection moves heated liquid upwards in the system as it is simultaneously replaced by cooler liquid returning by gravity. Ideally, the liquid flows easily because a good Skylight thermosiphon should have very little hydraulic resistance.

Features:

The Skylight solar storage tank must be integrated with the solar evacuated tubes;

The compact system has to be installed on the top of the roof;

The water coming down for shower is because of the gravity;