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Home » Authors » John Siegenthaler, P.E.

Articles by John Siegenthaler, P.E.

How Low Can You Go?

John Siegenthaler 200x200 author headshot on a white background.
John Siegenthaler, P.E.
June 1, 2000
Many residential hydronic baseboard systems are designed to operate at water supply temperatures of 180–200 degrees F whenever there’s a demand for heat.
Read More

Recent Sightings

John Siegenthaler 200x200 author headshot on a white background.
John Siegenthaler, P.E.
June 1, 2000
I’m always looking for the basic concepts used and perhaps even some new, previously unheard of way of piping a hydronic system.
Read More

How Low Can You Go?

John Siegenthaler 200x200 author headshot on a white background.
John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 31, 2000
Noises from piping expansion, as well as swings in indoor temperature can be greatly reduced by using outdoor reset controls to regulate system water temperature.
Read More

A Tool For The Times

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John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 31, 2000
We’ve only touched on a few of the possibilities this type of simple spreadsheet offers.
Read More

Sizing Baseboard

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John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 31, 2000
What method do you use for sizing fin-tube baseboard?
Read More

Diversionary tactics

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John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 31, 2000
One of the irrefutable benefits of hydronic heating is the ease of zoning heat delivery to accommodate different comfort preferences or operating schedules.
Read More

When Pumps Don't Get Along

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John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 31, 2000
Ever notice how hydronics “war stories” get passed around whenever a group of hydronic heating installers are put in the same room?
Read More
May 2000 Siggy Fig 1

Depth Perception

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John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 18, 2000
The depth of hydronic tubing can affect the performance of a heated concrete slab.
Read More

Presumptuous Pumping

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John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 17, 2000
Myths and truths about boiler return temperature protection.
Read More

Primary/Secondary Piping: Back By Popular Demand

John Siegenthaler 200x200 author headshot on a white background.
John Siegenthaler, P.E.
May 11, 2000
Primary/ secondary piping is a versatile piping method that's increasingly being used as the backbone of modern multi-load/multi-temperature hydronic systems.
Read More
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