AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS 1. All Air Systems An all-Air System is defined as a system providing complete sensible and latent cooling capacity in the cold.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HVAC 13a CNST 305 Environmental Systems 1 Dr. Berryman
Advertisements

Chapter 3. HVAC Delivery Systems
BUILDING AIR CONDITIONING
AIR DISTRIBUTION (Additional information. Also see Chapter 18) General The proper delivery of air for heating, cooling, or ventilation is a crucial part.
HEALTHCARE BUILDING AUTOMATION
CON 4003 Construction Estimating Prof R. V. Locurcio.
Thermostats, Pressure Switches, and Other Electric Control Devices
HVAC CONTROLS (See section 18.9)
Heating, Ventilating, and Air-Conditioning
Environmental Controls I/IG Lecture 14 Mechanical System Space Requirements Mechanical System Exchange Loops HVAC Systems Lecture 14 Mechanical System.
TYPES OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS
HVAC 101 The Basics of Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
Foundations of Real Estate Management TM BOMA International ® Module 3: Building Operations I Heating, Ventilating, and Cooling the Building.
Heat Recovery for Commercial Buildings
Components of HVAC System
Heating and Air Conditioning I
Lecture 14a: Introduction to Secondary Systems
Innovative Air Distribution for Healthcare Facilities.
Mechanical Engineering Department  Temperature Control  Cooling  Heating  Humidity Control  Humidification  Dehumidification  Air Quality Control.
VAV DESIGN FOR IMPROVED INDOOR AIR QUALITY. “Air conditioning is the control of the humidity of air by either increasing or decreasing its moisture content.
Active beams versus VAV with Reheat Analysis of May 2013 ASHRAE Journal article Ken Loudermilk Vice President, Technology & Developement.
Objectives Finish with Multizone Systems
Refrigeration and Heat Pump Systems Refrigeration systems: To cool a refrigerated space or to maintain the temperature of a space below that of the surroundings.
Air Conditioning Systems
PSU Building Thermal and Mechanical Systems Laboratory Environment A/E Kurt M. Shank, M.S. & Stanley A. Mumma, Ph.D., P.E. College of Engineering Department.
Original Materials Developed By: Britt/Makela Group, Inc.
Air Side System Evaluation
Lecture 16: Zone Air Paths and Air Distribution Units
AIR QUANTITY REQUIRED TO TRANSFER HEAT IN A FORCED AIR SYSTEM In all four mechanical systems considered, the transfer of heat, either by taking it out.
Important variables Water: Air: Conversion:
HVACR416 - Design Grills, Registers, and Diffusers.
Announcements Midterm Project Prepare groups of 3 to 4 students You can submit the list at the end of next class Midterm Exam 03/09/10 - In class Exam:
Lecture Objectives: Finish with HVAC Systems Discuss Final Project.
Heating Systems.
STUDY ON HVAC SYSTEM STUDY ON HVAC SYSTEM
1 Lamp operating factor Published lumen output is based on laboratory conditions Voltage  Rated at line voltage of 115V Standard reactor ballast  Electromagnetic.
Introduction to Energy Management. Week/Lesson 7 HVAC System Types.
Introduction to Energy Management. Week/Lesson 13 Control Strategies for Occupant Comfort.
Lecture Objectives: Discuss the exam problems Answer question about HW 3 and Final Project Assignments Building-System-Plant connection –HVAC Systems.
H. V. A. C. APPLICATIONS INTRODUCTION DOMICILARY EDUCATIONAL ASSEMBLY MERCANTILE DINING OFFICE LIBRARIES & MUSEUMS.
CLASSIFICATION OF HEAT EXCHANGERS
EXAMINATION 3 REVIEW FORMAT & AREAS COVERED DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS DELIVERY DEVICES UNITARY SYSTEMS HEAT PUMPS SPACE REQUIREMENTS & DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS.
HCB 3-Chap 19B: All-Air_Multizone_Reddy1 Chapter 19B: ALL-AIR SYSTEMS FOR MULTIPLE SPACES Agami Reddy (July 2016) 1)CAV terminal reheat 2)CAV multizone.
HCB 3-Chap 19A: All-Air Systems_Single Zone 1 Chapter 19A: ALL-AIR SYSTEMS: SINGLE ZONE AND SINGLE DUCT Agami Reddy (July 2016) 1)Introduction and common.
Design & Analysis of Psychrometric Processes Various ways of Generating A Comfort… BY P M V Subbarao Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering Department.
LEVEL 4 BUILDING SERVICES TRAINING Level 3 Re-cap Cooling Systems looked at within Level 3 included; –Through-the-wall packages –Individual reversible.
Chapter 14 Heating, Ventilation & Air conditioning (hvac)
Lecture Objectives: Discuss HW3 parts d) & e) Learn about HVAC systems
Building Automation System
The cooling/heating fluid used (i) All – air systems
Technology in Architecture
BUILDING HEATING AND COOLING
HVAC Basics Arkan Arzesh HVAC – Heating, Ventilation, Air-conditioning.
Types of HVAC Technology Used in Business Establishments
Lecture Objectives: Discuss HW3 parts d) & e) Learn about HVAC systems
Lecture Objectives: Answer questions related to HW 4
Energy Efficiency in District Coiling System
Coleman Commercial Product
HCB 3-Chap 19A: All-Air Systems_Single Zone
Chapter 19B: ALL-AIR SYSTEMS FOR MULTIPLE SPACES
VAV DESIGN FOR IMPROVED INDOOR AIR QUALITY
Course Name: Air-conditioning: Introduction Prof. A. D. Kale
Lecture Objectives: Discuss HW4 parts
FBE03: Building Construction & Science
Follow-ups from Classes 8 and 9
Objective Revie the Cooling Cycle Learn about air distribution systems
Refrigeration & Air conditioning
Chapter 11: DESCRIPTION OF HVAC SYSTEMS
Presentation transcript:

AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS 1

All Air Systems An all-Air System is defined as a system providing complete sensible and latent cooling capacity in the cold air supplied by the system. No additional cooling is required Can be briefly classified and are discussed here in to basic categories: 1. Single duct systems, or 2. Dual duct systems 2

Cont.. The single duct systems can provide either cooling or heating using the same duct, but not both heating and cooling simultaneously. These systems can be further classified into: 1. Constant volume, single zone systems 2. Constant volume, multiple zone systems 3. Variable volume systems The dual duct systems can provide both cooling and heating simultaneously. These systems can be further classified into: 1. Dual duct, constant volume systems 2. Dual duct variable volume systems August 7, 20153Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … All-Air System can be adapted to all types of air conditioning systems for comfort or process work. It is applied in off, schools, universities,laboratories, hospitals, stores, hotels and ships where they require individual control of conditions. August 7, 20154Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … 1.Single zone system: simplest form of the all-air system is a single conditioner serving a single temperature zone. -applied to small department stores, small individual shops in shopping center, individual class rooms etc A schematic of the single zone central unit is shown below: August 7, 20155Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … 2.Multiple zone systems: for large building it is usually not economical to provide a separate system for each zone. For such cases the basic control system concept is expanded to meet the cooling and heating requirements of the multi zone. August 7, 20156Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Schematic diagram of terminal reheat zone August 7, 20157Air Conditionig and Refregeration a. Constant-air Volume Systems

Cont … b.Variable-air Volume Systems: when air is the medium used to balance the load, the designer may choose between varying the supply air temperature constant volume) or varying the volume (variable volume) as the space load changes. Variable air volume system (VAV) may be applied to interior or perimeter zones with common or separate fan systems, common or separate air temperature control, and with or without auxiliary heating devices. The variable volume concept may apply to volume variation in the main system total air stream and/or to the zones of control. Variation of flow under control of a space thermostat may be accomplished by positioning simple damper or a volume regulating device in a duct, a pressure reducing device, or at the terminal diffuser or grill. August 7, 20158Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … Cooling or Heating: A single stream of cool air serves all the zones, and a thermostat in each zone regulates a damper to control the flow rate of cool air into the zone. Application : in interior of an office building with no heating loads and where only cooling loads prevail. Diagram: August 7, 20159Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … ii.Dual Duct : conditions all the air in a central apparatus and distributes it to the conditioned spaces through two parallel mains or ducts. One duct carries cold air and the other warm air, thus providing air sources for both heating and cooling at all times. – In each conditioned space or zone, a mixing value responsive to a room thermostat mixes the warm and cold air in proper proportions to satisfy the prevailing heat load of the space. – The dual duct system is very responsive to changes in load of the zone and can simultaneously accommodate heating in some zones and cooling in others August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Schematic diagram of dual duct system August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … The system experiences a problem at very light cooling loads where the air flow rate drops off so much that poor air distribution and/or ventilation results. The heating only VAV system the same structures that shown above, but a heating coil is used to provide the source for constant- temperature warm air. ii.Cooling –reheat VAV system: This system is the same as the above figure except that the branch lines to each zone contains a reheat coil. The control sequence is that as the cooling load drops off, the damper progressively reduces the flow rate of air until about 25 to 30% ful flow rate. At this point the air flow rate remains constant and the reheat coil is activated. August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … The VAV reheat system overcomes a number of deficiencies of the cooling only VAV system since it provides a means of obtaining adequate air distribution and ventilation without paying the energy penalty incurred in constant volume reheat applications. In the VAV dual duct system, the arrangement is similar to the conventional dual duct system of the above fig. except for the flow characteristics of the mixing boxes. Instead of providing a constant flow rate of mixed air, the dampers are arranged so that the warm and cool air flow rates drop appreciably before the other streams begins to supply air. August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … The VAV reheat and dual duct system provide all the flexibilities of the conventional reheat and dual duct systems in the sense that a zone can be accommodated as it switches from heating to cooling requirements and that some zones on a system can be provided with heating at the same that the other zones need cooling. There is some thermal bucking in both the VAV reheat and dual-duct systems but the magnitude of heating and cooling energy cancellation is modest because the low air flow rates at which the thermal bucking occurs. August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

AIR-AND -WATER SYSTEMS Accomplish space conditioning through the use of both air and water source that are distributed to terminal units installed in the habitable space. The air and water are cooled or heated in central mechanical equipment rooms and distributed to the space in which comfort conditions are being maintained. The most common types of terminal used with air and water systems is the high pressure induction unit. The air supplied to the induction unit is called primary air. It is distributed from the central mechanical equipment room at high velocities between 10 and 24m/sec. the water distributed to the induction unit is called secondary water. August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … Air-and-Water systems are primarily applicable to multi zone type exterior spaces of buildings where wide range of sensible loads exists and where close control of humidity is not required. Applications: hospitals, schools, apartment houses, research laboratories Components: central air conditioning equipment, duct distribution and water distribution systems and a room terminal The air supply is generally constant volume and provides outside clean air for ventilation August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont…

Category : Two-pipe, three-pipe, four-pipe systems. They are basically similar in function and all incorporate both cooling and heating capabilities for year round air conditioning. Their name is drive from the water distribution system: two-pipe: the water distribution consists one supply and one return pipe three-pie: a cold water supply and warm water supply are combined with a single common return pipe to make the water distribution system four-pipe : has cold water supply, cold water return, warm water supply and warm water return August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

ALL- WATER SYSTEMS Accomplish both sensible and latent space cooling by circulating chilled water from ac central refrigeration system through cooling coils in terminal units located in building occupied spaces. Most common terminals: Fan coil units, unit ventilators, and valence units The all-water system usually provides individual room control, with no cross contamination of recalculated air from one space to another August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont..

Cont … Advantage: – Reduced need for building space to the elimination or reduction of central fan room and duct space requirements – The system provides all of the benefits of a central water chilling and heating plant, while retaining the ability to positively shut off local terminals in unused areas Disadvantage : – Requires much more maintenance than central all-air system and work must be done in the occupied areas – Each unit requires a condensate pan and drain system that must be cleaned and flushed periodically. – It is difficult to clean coils, should this be required. – Filters are low in efficiency, small, and requires frequent changing August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Duct Design and Fan Performance Commercial and residential and, industrial air duct system design must consider 1)Space air diffusion 2)Space availability 3)Noise level 4)Duct leakage 5)Duct heat gain and losses 6)Balancing 7)Fire and smoke control 8)Initial investment 9)System operating cost August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration

Cont … Deficiency in duct design can result in systems that operate incorrectly or are expensive to own and operate. Poor air distribution can cause discomfort, less of productivity and even adverse health effects Lack of sound attenuators may permit objectionable noise level. Poorly designed duct work can result in unbalanced system August 7, Air Conditionig and Refregeration