Question-and-Answer Resource for the Building Energy Modeling Community
 | 1 | initial version |  |
The GetSpecificHeatGlycol algorithm in EnergyPlus is called to check the fluid properties for ANY plant loop where a liquid circulates -- even if that loop doesn't contain glycol. You can see this reflected in your warning line:
* Warning * GetSpecificHeatGlycol: Temperature is out of range (too high) for fluid [WATER]
You can see the EnergyPlus source code where this algorithm is defined here. In your case, a water plant loop is experiencing a temperature of 125 oC, which is above water's boiling temperature. This could be happening during no- or low-flow periods, and you can read more about this in other posts here and here and here.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
The GetSpecificHeatGlycol algorithm in EnergyPlus is called to check the fluid properties for ANY plant loop where a liquid circulates -- even if that loop doesn't contain glycol. You can see this reflected in your warning line:
* Warning * GetSpecificHeatGlycol: Temperature is out of range (too high) for fluid [WATER]
You can see the EnergyPlus source code where this algorithm is defined here. In your case, a water plant loop is experiencing a temperature of 125 oC, which is above water's boiling temperature. This could be happening during no- or low-flow periods, and you can read more about this in other posts here and here and here.
