A HEAT INSTALLATION FOR PREMISES WITH WATER AS A HEAT TRANSMITTING MEDIUM

Abstract: A heat installation for buildings, with water as the heat transmitting medium, which comprises a forward pipe and a return pipe (19 and 18 respectively) as well as radiators (11) connected to said pipes. Said installation is designed as a building element system and comprises differently designed buildings elements (1-10), which are strip- and block-shaped and can be inserted into each other and with which said forward pipe and said return pipe are integral parts. Said installation includes a main connection element (1), connection elements (2), inner corner and outer corner elements (3 and 4 respectively), threshold transition elements (5, 7), thresholds (6), radiator connection elements (8) and terminal parts (9). In a radiator connection element (8), like in the majority of the remaining elements, said pipes are arranged the one above the other, and through said element cylindrical cuts (51) extend, at right angles with said pipes, within the plane of said pipes and at a distance from each other in a horizontal direction, in which cuts inserts (54 and 55 respectively) can be introduced, one insert type (54) being designed for a one-pipe-system and one of the radiator connection elements as regards said two-pipe-system respectively, while the other insert type is designed for a two-pipe-operation having a casing-like constriction element (66), which crosses the adjacent pipe (19) and ends in the other pipe (18). Said insert types can optionally be introduced into said cuts in order to allow a one- or two-pipe-operation, also within the same installation.

Description: A HEAT INSTALLATION FOR PREMISES WITH WATER AS A HEAT TRANSMITTING MEDIUM. The present invention relates to a heat installation for premises, water being used as a heat transmitting medium, and is set forth in greater detail in the preamble of patent claim 1. Such conventional heat installations comprise loosely layed visible piping or piping accommodated in walls and floors respectively. Said installations are designed throughout either as one- or as two-pipe-systems. In all of the cases the installation has been performed by arti¬ sans with a manual individual pipe laying and assembly operation, which is very expensive and time-consuming. In case such a system is to be installed in already finished houses, usually it is required that the floors and walls be torn open for an invisible pipe laying, or if the pipe laying is to be visible, said pipes will constitute a strongly disturbing factor and also usually will emit heat in places where heat is not required, which to some extent is true as regards pipe laying in walls and floors, in which the heat insulation is unsatisfactory. Invisible pipe laying may involve risk of leakage, which is hard to discover, with severe damages as a result, when leakage has been discovered after usually an extended period of time, and the development of mould, rot and rust. Irres¬ pective of whether an installation is done in connection with the erection of a building or in an already finished building painters, carpenters, floor-layers etc. have so far been required to be able to complete their work or else they were required to perform additional work, when the installation contractors have completed their work. The problem whether to select an one-pipe- or a two- pipe-system has also often been difficult to solve. One of the two systems may have been suitable for e.g. one specific module or building element, while the other one had been suitable for other modules. However, for practical reasons it has been necessary to consistently select one single system and thus, one has been unable to combine the two systems in a way which is advantageous for a partial area. To let laymen install the heat system has been incon¬ ceivable and in certain countries not allowed, partly due to the above-mentioned drawbacks and risks. The object of the present invention is to suggest an im¬ proved heat installation, in which water is used as a heat transmission medium and which avoids the drawbacks mentioned above and promotes the state of the art in this field in various respects. This object is attained by mainly designing an installa¬ tion of the type set forth above according to what is set forth in the characterizing clause of patent claim 1. Thanks to such a design it is very easy to use such a system as a so called do-it-yourself installation, i.e. an installation done by laymen, e.g. home and apartment owners. This system can easily be delivered as a module system suitable for all conceivable sizes, designs and applications. Those buildings, in which the system is to be installed, advantageously can be completed, i.e. fin¬ ish-painted and upholstered, provided with floor covering etc. before the system according to the invention is to be installed. This means that the system according to the in¬ vention advantageously can be installed in new as well as in old buildings. When so called prefabricated houses are erected, it is not necessary to pay attention to the pipe laying and wall and floor elements can be provided even more -finished than what has been possible in certain ca¬ ses so far. All kinds of pre-layout in this respect can be avoided and the house or apartment owner can himself to a great extent select the design of the system or change the same subsequently without any appreciable problems. Consequently, e.g. houses having electrical heat elements, which act directly, can in a quick, simple and inexpensive way be provided with a heat installation -according to the present invention with water as a heat transmitting medium. Also, an installation according to the present invention does not require any closed so called loops. Thus, parts of the system advantageously can be installed as branches, which are terminated in optional areas. In this way it is e.g. possible, in the way shown in Fig. 1 of the accompany¬ ing drawings, to lay one branch along one portion of a building, while another branch provides another portion of the building with heat. Then said one branch can be de¬ signed as an one-pipe-system and the other branch as a two-pipe-system, and in this way different heating requi¬ rements can be met in an optimal manner. The production of the various components, which the system includes, can be done in simple, fast and inexpensive ways due to a large scale production, e.g. through casting or injecting mol¬ ding of metallic and plastic materials respectively, star¬ ting with uniform modules for radiator connection elements, which subsequently can be easily and specifically adapted for e.g. one- or two-pipe-operation and having varying choking/heat emission capacities respectively. In this way it is easy to install radiators having an arbitrary size/ heat emission capacity in arbitrarily selected areas and, if that is required, at the same time select an adequate circulation of the heat medium through the radiator. This installation can easily be designed to smoothly and in principle without problems be passed by a door opening in a way that is set forth in the following description and the accompanying drawings, such an installation section preferably being designed as a threshold. It is then pos¬ sible, in case this is required in a particular case, to without problems obtain a reversal of the pipes, i.e. to let the forward and return pipes change places, the upper pipe on one side of the door opening becoming the bottom pipe on the other side. All the components in the instal¬ lation can be designed to emit heat in an adequate manner, i.e. exacly with the heat emission and heat insulation which is required. This means e.g., that normally one tries to avoid a heat emission/heat losses, but that one, in or¬ der to avoid or counteract e.g. cold waves (kallras) be¬ low windows and along exterior walls, designs said compo¬ nents to emit more heat by using less or no heat insula¬ ting material or by using additional heat emitting ele¬ ments, which are known per se, e.g. ribs, circulation ope¬ nings etc. It is true that the building itself, in which the system is to be installed, can be completed and fi¬ nished, when the system is to be installed, but the system itself and all the components included in it can of course be completed and finished, e.g. painted, anodized etc. Any other tools than e.g. an adjustable wrench and a screw driver will not be required. It is sufficient that the so called mains have been extended to a certain point, from which the system then can be installed, without re¬ quiring any expert work. Additional characterizing features and advantages of the invention are set forth in the following description, re¬ ference being made to the drawings, in which preferred al¬ though not limiting embodiments are shown and which in¬ clude in more detail and partly schematically: Fig. 1 a perspective view of a heat installation according to the present invention using water to transmit heat; Fig. 2 a main connection element (1) according to Fig. 1, shown in a) a sectional view, b) from the left and c) from the right in Fig. 1; Fig. 3 a connection element (2) according to Fig. 1, shown a) in a lateral or gable view and b) in a view from the room; Fig. 4 a) an inner corner element (3) and b) an outer corner element (4) , seen in a lateral view and in a hori¬ zontal section respectively (c and d respectively) ; Fig. 5 a threshold transition element, shown from the same side in two views a) and b) in order to clearly illustrate various details, view c) being a sectional view along line C-C in Fig. 5a) , view d) a sectional view along line B-B in Fig. 5b) , view e) a sectional view along line A-A in Fig. 5a) and view f) a perspective view from above; Fig. 6 a radiator connection element in a) a vertical di¬ ametrical section in a first embodiment and b) a vertical diametrical section in a second embodiment, c) a sectional view along line I-I in Fig. 6a) , d) a sectional view along line II-II in Fig. 6a) and f) a partial view from the left in Fig. 6c) or 6d) ; Fig. 7 a joint element in a) a view from the room, b) a vertical diametrical section of a joint element shell, c) a distance element, seen c) from the room and d) in a vertical section, e) a cover element to span the joints in a schematic lateral view and f) a sectional view along line A-A in Fig. 7e) ; and Fig. 8 central vertical sectional views of terminal parts for a) one-pipe-systems and b) two-pipe-systems. In Fig. 1 a main connection element 1 is shown, which in a way known per se is designed to be connected to main pi¬ pings (not shown) to and from e.g. a central heater (not shown) and which is shown in more detail in Fig. 2. In Fig. 3 connection elements 2 are shown in more detail and in Fig. 4 inner corner elements 3 and outer corner elements 4 respectively are shown. Threshold transition elements 5 and 7 are mirror-symmetrically alike. Element 5 is shown in detail in Fig. 5. A threshold 6 is disposed between such threshold transition elements. A radiator connection ele¬ ment 8 is shown in detail in Fig. 6. Terminal parts 9 for blind loop ends are shown and in Fig. 7 a joint element 10 is shown in detail, while in Fig. 1 radiators 11 are shown, which can be conventional hot water radiators having con¬ ventional radiator valves 12. The heat installation shown in Fig. 1 is provided with two blind branches, it being easy to design each branch, thanks to the characterizing features of the present invention, according to individual needs at any time for an one-pipe- operation or a two-pipe-operation. It is easy to design e.g. one of the branches for one-pipe-operation and the other for two-pipe-operation, there being no need to make any exterior alterations. It is also possible, at any time, to add to the branches, i.e. extend them and/or mutually connect their ends. Also, it is easy to later on connect additional radiators and to remove existing radiators re-• spectivel.y from the system. Fig. 1 shows clearly, that a heat installation according to the• invention advantageously can be designed as a basic mo¬ dule system or building element system, selling the various components advantageously being done in self-service out¬ lets and an installation subsequently being done by the buyer himself, e.g. a home or an apartment owner. It is true that the majority of the components can be delivered in one single standard design as to dimensions, but it is easy to provide connection elements 2 and thresholds 6 in various lengths, it thereby being easy and simple to accom¬ modate them to different installation dimensions and de¬ signs, particularly because the exact location of the vari¬ ous components per se easily can be adjusted within:certain limits thanks to the insertion principle and the relative displaceability together with maintained functions for the rest which result from it. Main connection element 1 shown in Fig. 2 comprises an ar- bitrarily designed strip- or block-shaped shell 13, which can be solid or hollow and be made of a plastic and/or me¬ tallic material having a front or room side 14 and a rear or connection side 15, from which connection pieces 16,17 project, which are placed on different levels and which are connected at right angles to one return pipe and one forward pipe respectively, namely pipe 18 and pipe 19 re¬ spectively, which extend through the main connection ele¬ ment in its longitudinal direction. Pipes 18,19 are usual¬ ly open in both directions, but in case just one branch is to issue from said main connection element, one of the end openings of pipes 18,19 can be closed, e.g. plugged up. Front side 14 and upper side 20 of the main connection element can be decoratively designed in an arbitrary way, suitably in the same way and with the same profile dimen¬ sions as the following components, which are included in the installation. Pipe 18 is of course the feed pipe for hot water and pipe 19 the return pipe for colder water. The upper pipe is e.g. the feed pipe. Pieces 16,17 advan¬ tageously can comprise essentially tubular through elements (see Fig. 2a) , which extend through transverse cuts in shell 13 and engage with closed ends having flanges 21 in a somewhat broader recess 22 on the room-side of the shell, nipples 23 and 24 respectively being secured on ends, which project from the rear side of said pieces and e.g. are provided with external threads and which allow pieces 16,17 to be sealed against the shell, intermediate seals or the like being used. To this end those parts of the nipples which are placed adjacent the shell can e.g. have a hexagonal shape (see Fig. 2c) . Within the area of pipes 18,19 said pieces have openings 82 and 83 respec¬ tively which correspond to the pipes, and location notches 84 of some type, which prevent a rotation, can of course also be provided in an optional place. The terminal areas of pipes 18,19 are, in a way which is shown in Fig. 4 and so forth, provided with circumferential internal grooves (not shown) and 0-rings or the like introduced into said grooves. Connection element 2, shown in Fig. 3, comprises a shell 25 * comprising e.g. a closed external housing 26, which accommodates ducts 27,28, one disposed above the other, which are designed to function as a return pipe and a forward pipe respectively and which project beyond the two ends of the* shell in its longitudinal direction, e.g. different distances at the two sides, as shown in Fig. 3 b, at least as regards elements adjacent a joint element to be described subsequently. Ducts 27,28 can be integral with shell 25 by means of bridge portions 29 according to Fig. 3a. Also, said shell can be provided with central transverse control elements 30 designed as holes and/or casings for screws or the like, by means of which said elements can be fastened to e.g. a wall 81. Possibly with the exception of said control elements 30 such a connection element can be made all of a piece, of a plastic and/or metallic material, e.g. aluminum, and remaining cavities can " -. advantageously be filled with an insulating material 31 in a way known per se as regards the method. Also, ducts 27,28 according to Fig. 3a can be designed solely as cont¬ rol elements, which possibly are not through elements in their longitudinal direction and/or their circumferential direction, for separately introduced ducts, which possibly subsequently can be fastened to the shells, if that is de¬ sirable. In this way it is easier to cut the connection elements to suitable lengths, without introduced ducts, on the installation site, and ducts having the correct lenghts can be introduced into said shells and in this way a not desirable cutting of the ducts can be avoided. The duct ends are provided with circumferential external bevellings 82. In Figs. 4a and 4c an inner corner element 32 is shown, legs 33,34 of which suitably having the same external pro¬ file as said connection elements and said main connection element. An outer corner element 35 according to Figs. 4b and 4d is designed in a similar fashion having legs 36 and 37 and the only difference between the two elements is that the room side, i.e. the possibly decorated side, in one of the cases is an inner corner and in the other case an outer corner. In the two cases pipes 18,19 are disposed one above the other and their ends are provided with circumferential grooves 38, in which 0-rings or the like 39 are introduced. Such corner elements are connected in a simple way to ad¬ jacent connection elements, the projecting duct ends of the latter being inserted in legs at least such a distance, that 0-rings or the like 39 are passed and in this way are expanded and consequently seal. Said corner elements can also be made in one piece of a plastic and/or a metallic material. They can be made hollow according to Fig. 3a or possibly solid. Threshold transition element 5, shown in Fig. 5, corre¬ sponds mirror-symmetrically to threshold transition ele¬ ment 7, and thus the latter will not be shown or described in more detail. It is shown that element 5 has an upended portion 40, similar to the components described above and which changes into a horizontal portion 41. The latter portion suitably is, as regards the external profile, si¬ milar to threshold 6, and in this way an adaptation to va¬ rious threshold profiles can easily be done. It is shown in the various views in Fig. 5 that upper pipe 19 changes via an obliquely downwardly directed passage 42 into a lower extension of the same pipe, while lower pipe 18 via a passage 43, in an obliquely lateral direction, changes into a laterally shifted extension of the same pipe. Fig. 5e shows that the two pipes 18,19 are disposed within the horizontal threshold transition portion 41 adjacent each other in the same horizontal plane. The same pipe orienta- tion is used within threshold 6, not shown in detail, which then is connected to the mirror-symmetrically de¬ signed threshold transition element 7, in which pipe 19 again being disposed on top within portion 40 or possibly, if it is desirable in a special case, at the bottom, which is easily done e.g. if passage 42 does not extend in a vertical plane obliquely downwardly but obliquely down¬ wardly in a lateral direction in either element 5 or 7, while lower pipe 18 continues straight ahead, in which way a reversal can be attained, which however normally probab¬ ly is not required. The end openings of pipes 18,19 are, in the same way as is shown in Fig. 4, provided with in¬ ternal grooves 44 and O-rings or the like 45 introduced in said grooves. Also, in required places possibly screwed plugs 46,47 can be used in order to render possible a chip removal machining operation or the like. Radiator connection element 8, shown in Fig. 6, is mainly similar in its design to the above-described elements and comprises a shell 48, which accommodates pipes 18,19, the end areas of which, in a way which corresponds to the above-described elements, are provided with internal grooves 49 and O-rings or the like 50 introduced in said grooves. In this way connection elements 2 can be sealing- ly connected in the two directions, and a longitudinal ad- justment can thus be obtained. Starting from below two si¬ milar vertical cylindrical cuts 51 are disposed in shell 48, at a distance in a horizontal direction from each other and e.g. having a step-shaped expansion element 52 at their lower ends and a similar constriction element 53 at their upper ends, from which said cut with its smallest diameter extends outwardly through the upper side of shell 48. In each cut 51 an insert 54 or 55 is introduced. Said inserts have a common principal design, namely a cylind¬ rical body, which essentially fills the respective cuts and has a lower flange 56 and 57 respectively and an up- per step-shaped end 58 and 59 respectively as well as connection pieces 60 and 61 respectively, which project through the upper cut opening. On said pieces, preferably provided with external threads, suitably nipples 62 can be screwed, which allow, via seals or the like 63, a sea¬ ling against said shell and said insert as well as a sea-led engagement of said flanges 56,57 against the ad¬ jacent portion of said cut, preferably with intermediate seals or the like (not shown) . Connection pipes 64 to a radiator 11 can then be connected to nipples 62 by means of nuts 65 in a way known per se. Inserts 54,55 are provided with openings, which correspond to pipes 18 and 19 respectively. As regards insert 54 suitably there is a full equivalence, while as regards insert 55 a direct connection between the radiator and pipe 18 via a closer casing-shaped passage 66 is intended as regards one of said radiator connections 64. Thus, this is the case with the radiator connection element according to Fig. 6 a, which is designed for two-pipe-systems, in which one of said radiator connections 64 is entirely con¬ nected to pipe 19, while the other radiator connection 64 is entirely connected to pipe 18, pipe 19 being extended round the closer casing-shaped portion 66, which is shown in Fig. 6a and d. In order to avoid that casing-shaped portion 66 detrimentally influences the flow through pipe 19 laterally disposed recesses 67 are designed in insert 55, which are shown in Fig. 6a and d. The- material in shell 8 possibly can also be reduced around casing-shaped por¬ tion 66, i.e. within the area of upper pipe 19 around each cut 51, if that is required. Said inserts are around their waist suitably provided with circumferential grooves 87 and O-rings or the like 88 introduced into said grooves. The design according to Fig. 6b is used for one-pipe-ope¬ ration, two similarly designed inserts 54 suitably being introduced into cuts 51, while the section of pipe 19 and/ or possibly pipe 18 between said inserts is provided with a choke element 68, which it is easy to introduce in the respective pipes from either end, which choke element is shaped like a casing, suitably provided with recessed ends and en external circumferential 0-ring 69, introduced into a groove 70, and suitably in this way simultaneously an ad¬ vantageous friction locking can be obtained. This choke element has a passage with a reduced diameter and thus the first radiator connection, seen in the flow direction of the heat medium, is subjected to a higher pressure and consequently can function as an inlet, while the second radiator connection, subjected to a lower pressure, func¬ tions as an outlet. Of course, it is easily possible to calibrate said choke elements differently, in which way as regards a series of radiator connection elements a choking according to e.g. a falling or rising scale can be obtained. Cuts 51 and/or inserts 54,55 can be provided with rota¬ tion-preventing location notches, in order to position the various pipe sections exactly on one line. To prevent a rotation in this way is a method already known per se and thus such notches are not shown in detail. In Fig. 7 a joint element is shown, generally designated 10, which possibly is needed between two adjacent connec¬ tion elements. This element is provided with a shell 71 having pipes, grooves and O-ring or the like according to the design illustrated above, and in order to accommodate e.g. longer projecting pipes a distance element 72 having a central recessed bore or the like 73, designed to intro¬ duce a mounting screw, not shown, can be used. The material around bore 73 can be extended inwardly in order to form a location notch 74 designed to hold said pipes. The latter may in said joint elements, also as regards joint elements between other module elements 1-10, be surrounded by co¬ ver elements 75 having a wall 76, which surrounds said pipes, and an external joint lip 77, which covers said joint elements outwardly. Finally in Fig. 8 terminal parts 9 are shown, namely one terminal part for an one-pipe-system in Fig. 8a and one terminal part for a two-pipe-system in Fig. 8b. The dif¬ ference is that within -the terminal part for an one-pipe- system the two pipes 18,19 are connected to each other through an end passage 78, while instead of such a passage a diaphragm 79 is used in the terminal part for a two-pipe- system. In the two cases there are provided at the pipe inlets circumferential recessed grooves and O-rings or the like introduced in said grooves. It is apparent, that the two terminal parts and the two designs allow blind terminal branches. The only difference is that in a two-pipe-system already in the first fed radiator the re¬ turn water enters into the return piping, while a true re¬ turn piping not starts until in the terminal part as re¬ gards a one-pipe-system. The present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above and shown in the accompanying drawings but can be modified and supplemented in an arbitrary manner within the scope of protection of the present inventive idea and of the following patent claims. All of the com¬ ponents can of course be provided with e.g. a covering shell of some kind of fine wood or of any other arbitra¬ rily selected material and configuration, and possibly quick-locking means designed in a way known per se can be used. Also, it is possible, according to the need, to make the various modules more or less heat-insulating, which has been stated above. The modules advantageously can be provided with at least one extra through cavity in their longitudinal direction, e.g. in the form of a third and a fourth pipe or piping respectively, through which cavities e.g. cooled or heated air can be transported or which can be used for wiring of e.g. electrical, tele- and/or communication wires etc. Such additional cavities only result in a very small additional cost and no extra work whatsoever during the installation work, since the same construction and assembly principle can be used as for the water pipes. Also, in particular cases it is fea¬ sible to use an extra cavity for a tap water pipe, the ca¬ vity itself being used as a tap water pipe, or a hose, preferably made of a plastic material and inserted into the cavity.

Claims: PATENT CLAIMS 1. A heat installation for buildings, using water as a heat transmitting medium, which comprises two pipes (18,19), one of which is a forward pipe and the other one a return pipe, to which pipes radiators (11) are connected, c h a r a c t e r i z e d i n t h a t said installa¬ tion is designed as a module or building element system, which comprises differently designed strip- and block- shaped building elements (1-10) , which mainly are insert- able in each other and with which said forward and return pipes are integrated as parts, e.g. fastened to said ele¬ ments, in t h a t for said radiator connection there are special building elements (8) , in which, like the ma¬ jority of the remaining elements, said forward and return pipes are disposed one above the other, and i n t a t through said connection elements cylindrical cuts (51) , preferably disposed within the plane of said pipes, extend at right angles to said pipes, in which cuts inserts (54 and 55 respectively) can be introduced, which connect the radiator with either one of the two pipes and which optio¬ nally are designed for and exchangeable, supplementable or convertible to one- or two-pipe-operation, as well as i n t h a t said building elements possibly are provided with at least one in the longitudinal direction through additional cavity, preferably designed as a third or fourth channel or pipe with the same construction and assembly principle as for said forward and return pipes, e.g. for transport of air and/or water, possibly in a cooled and heated state respectively, or wiring e.g. for electricity, tele and communication. 2. A heat installation according to claim 1, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d in that one of the types of said building elements (1-10) is a main connection element (1) having a shell (13) , from the rear or connection side (15) of which connection pieces (16,17) project at different levels and suitably in a horizontal direction distanced from each other, which connection pieces are connected at right angles to a return and a forward pipe respectively or corresponding channels, which extend through said main connection element in its longitudinal direction, and i n t h a t said pieces (16,17) comprise tubular elements, which extend through transverse cuts in said shell (13) and which abut with closed ends having flanges (21) a somewhat wider recess (22) on the front or local side of said shell, while on the rear side of said pieces projecting nipples (23 and 24 respectively) , e.g. having ends provided with external threads, are screwed, by means of which said pie¬ ces are sealingly locked on said shell with intermediate seals or the like (80) and i n t h a t the ends of said nipples adjacent said shell preferably have a hexagonal shape, i n t h a t said pieces (16,17) have openings (82 and 83 respectively) which correspond to said channels (18,19) and i n t h a t there are location notches (84) , designed in an arbitrary manner, in arbitrary areas for said pieces. 3. A heat installation according to claim 1, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d i n t h a t one of the types of said building elements (1-10) is a connection element (2) ha¬ ving a shell (25) , which preferably comprises an external housing (26) and from the two ends of which shell pipes (27,28) project outwardly in a longitudinal direction e.g. different distances as return and forward pipes disposed the one above the other, which pipes preferably are inte¬ gral with said shell through bridge portions (29) , said shell preferably also being provided with central, trans¬ verse control elements (30) , designed as holes and/or ca¬ sings for screws or the like, by means of which such a building element can be fastened e.g. to a wall (81) , i n t h a t if said shell is hollow preferably there is a filling in the cavities of an insulating material (31) , and i n t h a t said pipe ends preferably are provided with circumferential external bevellings (82) and/or in t h a t said pipes (27,28) are designed as in the longitudinal direction and/or the circumferential direction possibly not through guide means for loosely introduced pipes, which preferably can be fastened to said shell. 4. A heat installation according to claim 1, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d in that said types of building elements (1- 10) include an inner corner element (32) having legs (33, 34) and an outer corner element (35) having legs (36,37), in the end areas of said legs within said pipes (18,19) circumferential grooves (38) being arranged, in which O-rings or the like (39) have been introduced. 5. A heat installation according to claim 1, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d i n t h a t among said types of building elements (1-10) there are mirror-symmetrical to each other in pairs corresponding threshold transition elements (5,7), each one of which includes an upended portion (40) , which changes into a horizontal portion (41) , which preferably has the same shape as a threshold (6), i n t h a t in said upended portion (40) the upper pipe (19) via an ob¬ liquely downwardly and possibly also laterally directed passage (42) is changed into a lower extension of the same channel, while the lower channel (18) in said upended por¬ tion, via an obliquely, laterally directed or possibly straight ahead extended passage (43) changes into a late¬ rally displaced and a straight ahead continued extension respectiely of the same channel, i t h t in said ho¬ rizontal threshold transition portions (41) said two pipes (18,19) , as in said threshold (6), are disposed adjacent each other in the same horizontal plane, and i n h a t the end openings of said pipes (18,19), on either side of said threshold transition elements, are provided with in- ternal grooves (44) and O-rings or the like (45) intro¬ duced in said grooves. 6. A heat installation according to claim 1, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d in that one of said types of building ele¬ ments (1-10) is a radiator connection element (8) , which comprises a shell (48) , which houses said pipes (18,19),. the end areas of which are provided with internal grooves (49) and O-rings or the like (50) introduced into said . grooves, i t h a t starting from below in said shell (48) there are two vertical cylindrical cuts (51) , which are alike and distanced from each other in a horizontal direction and preferably provided with a step-shaped ex¬ pansion element (52) at their lower ends and a step-shaped constriction element (53) at their upper ends, from which said cut with a smaller diameter extends outwardly through the upper side of said shell (48) , and i n t h a t in each cut (51) an insert (54 and 55 respectively) is in¬ serted, which inserts have a common principal shape, name¬ ly a cylindrical body, which essentially fills said re¬ spective cut and has a lower flange (56 and 57 respective¬ ly) and an upper step-shaped end (58 and 59 respectively) as well as connection pieces (60 and 61 respectively) , which project through the upper cut opening, on which pie¬ ces, which preferably are provided with external threads, suitably nipples (62) can be screwed, which via seals or the like (63) allow a sealing against said shell and said insert as well as a sealed engagement between said flanges (56,57) and the adjacent portion of said cut, preferably with intermediate seals or the like, and i n t h a t on said nipples (62) connection pipes (64) to a radiator (11) are connected by means of nuts (65) . 7. A heat installation according to claim 6, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d in t h a t said inserts (54,55) are pro¬ vided with openings (85,86), which correspond to said pipes (18,19), and as regards the shape of one of said inserts (54) there suitably exists, an exact correspondence as compared to said pipes, while as regards the shape of the other insert (55) there exists a direct connection bet¬ ween said radiator and the underlying pipe (18) , which suitably is a return pipe, via a closer casing-shaped passage (66) , which latter form is designed for a two- pipe-operation, while said first one is designed for an one-pipe-operation, in these two instances as regards the second radiator connection, while the first radiator con¬ nection corresponds to the shape of the first-mentioned in¬ sert irrespective of the form of operation, and as regards the typical two-pipe-system-insert said pipe (19) contin¬ ues around the closer casing-shaped portion (66) , within which area said insert (55) preferably is provided with laterally disposed recesses (67) , and i n t h a t pos¬ sibly the material in said shell (8) is reduced around said casing-shaped portion (66) in order to allov; a non-reduced or less reduced heat medium flow within said area. 8. A heat installation according to claim 6 or 7, c h a ¬ r a c t e r i z e d in t h a t in the forward pipe (19) between the two inserts (54) , which have been introduced into said shell (8), in an one-pipe-operation a preferably casing-shaped choke element (68) has been inserted, which preferably is provided with an external circumferential groove (70) and an O-ring or the like (69) introduced in¬ to said groove in order to allow a sealing and/or a fric¬ tion locking, and in t h a t there preferably are dif¬ ferent calibrated choke elements, which are arranged after one another in the flow direction, and in t h a t said cuts (51) and/or said inserts (54,55) preferably are pro¬ vided with rotation-preventing location notches. 9. A heat installation according to claim 1, c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d i n t h a t one of said types of building elements (1-10) is a joint element (10) , designed to be placed between two adjacent connection elements (2) , which joint element comprises a shell (71) having pipes (18,19) and preferably internal grooves and 0-rings or the like introduced in said grooves, i n t h a t said joint ele¬ ment also comprises a distance portion (72) having a cent¬ ral recessed bore or the like (73) in order to be able to introduce a fastening screw or the like , the material around said bore (73) preferably being extended inwardly in order to form a location notch (74) , designed to retain said pipes (27,28) and i n t h a t in the joints, also as regards joints between other building elements (1-10) , cover elements (75) are arranged, having a wall (76) , which surrounds said pipes (27,28) ,as well as an external joint lip (77) , which is designed to cover said joints outwardly. 10. A heat installation according to claim 1 , c h a r a c ¬ t e r i z e d i n t h a t among said types of building elements (1-10) there are terminal parts (9) , namely one terminal part for one one-pipe-system including an end passage (78), which connects said two pipes (18,19) with each other within said terminal part , as well as one ter¬ minal part for one two-pipe-system, in which said two pipes (18,19) within said terminal part are separated from each other by means of a diaphragm (19) ; and in said two cases there are also circumferential recessed grooves arranged at the pipe inlets and O-rings or the like int¬ roduced in said grooves.

Inventors: HAMMARSTEDT CURT, HAMMARSTEDT, CURT
Applicants: HAMMARSTEDT CURT, HAMMARSTEDT, CURT
Application year: 1989
Main classification: F24D19
IPC codes: F24D3, F24H9