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Engineering case study · Rajbanshi Nagar, Patna

LNJP Orthopaedic Hospital hybrid solar hot-water solution.

A two-zone concept combining an 80-collector FPC field, large insulated storage, air-to-water heat pumps, duty/standby circulation and PLC/HMI control for resilient institutional hot-water service.

40 FPCZONE 1
→
5,000 LTANK 1
+
46 kWHEAT PUMP 1

40 FPCZONE 2
→
5,000 LTANK 2
+
46 kWHEAT PUMP 2
Evidence status

This page describes the retrieved design-review / pre-installation basis. It does not claim final as-built quantities, commissioning completion, measured savings, outlet temperature or operating performance. Those require approved as-built records and site data.

10,000 LTotal hot-water storage basis
2 × 5,000 LIndependent tank zones
80 FPC40 collectors per zone
2 × 46 kWAir-to-water heat-pump design basis
5 sets / 10 pumpsDuty/standby pumping philosophy
PLC + HMIMonitoring, interlocks and alarms

The requirement

Institutional hot water needs redundancy and recovery.

A hospital load varies by time and function. The solution therefore separates the plant into two independent 5,000-litre trains so one zone can be serviced while the other remains available, subject to distribution interconnection and operating procedure.

Solar-first architecture

Forty FPC collectors charge each tank zone directly.

The retrieved basis uses direct solar-to-tank charging with no solar heat exchanger or solar secondary pump. Compatibility with the selected FPC, water chemistry and scaling protection must be confirmed before construction.

Hybrid recovery

Heat pumps supplement—not replace—the solar field.

One 46 kW design-basis air-to-water heat pump pairs with each tank train. Controls can enable recovery when tank temperature, time schedule and safe operating conditions require it. Exact model and performance must follow the approved datasheet.

Hydraulics and resilience

Five duty/standby pump sets support critical circulation.

The philosophy totals ten pumps: solar Zone 1 and Zone 2, heat-pump circulation for each train, and a common domestic-hot-water return set—each one working plus one standby. Final flow and head remain hydraulic design outputs.

Control and safety concept

PLC/HMI turns equipment into an observable system.

Plan a resilient hospital or institutional hot-water system.

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