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Hospital HVAC Design

New Jahra Hospital


HVAC Design
Hospital HVAC Design

Design According to ASHRAE 170 STD Page 2


Hospital HVAC Design

Traditional AHU Design Page 3


Hospital HVAC Design

ASHRAE 170 does NOT require 100% O.A. units. However, air must be exhausted directly
to the outside from some areas like:

– Airborne infection isolation – Nursing bathing rooms


– Dialyzer reprocessing – Radiology waiting rooms
– Emergency room decontamination – Soiled or decontamination room
– Endoscope cleaning rooms – Soiled linen sorting and storage
– Hazardous material storage – Sterilizer equipment rooms
– Lab (non-general) spaces, except media transfer – Triage
– Laundry, general – Warewashing
– Linen and trash chute room
– Medical/anesthesia gas storage
– Non-refrigerated body holding rooms
– Nuclear medicine “hot” labs
– Nuclear medicine treatment rooms

Where odors are not being diluted and contamination risks are low, air can be re-circulated within healthcare spaces not
listed, reducing energy usage.

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Hospital HVAC Design

Top 10 U.S,. Hospitals following ASHRAE 170 (from: U.S. News and World Reports, 2015)

1. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota

2. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston

3. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore

4. Cleveland Clinic

5. UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles

6. New York-Presbyterian University Hospital of Columbia and


Cornell, New York

7. Hospitals of the University of Pennsylvania-Penn


Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston
Presbyterian, Philadelphia

8. UCSF Medical Center, San Francisco

9. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston

10. Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago

Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston

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Hospital HVAC Design

Impact of 100% OA Using a Typical Healthcare Facility Page 6


Hospital HVAC Design

Typical U.S. Hospital Design Building Air Riser Diagram Page 7


Hospital HVAC Design

Typical Kuwait Hospital Design Building Air Riser Diagram Page 8


Hospital HVAC Design

Multiple AHU's with Common Header Schematic (Typical U.S. Hospital Design)

Multiple AHU's With Stand-by Unit Schematic (Typical Kuwait Design) Page 9
Hospital HVAC Design

U.S. Design Kuwait Design

Advantages: Disadvantage:
– Fewer components yields reduced – More components yield increased
maintenance and higher level of reliability. maintenance and lower reliability.
– Less duct leakage reduces fan energy. – More duct leaking due to greater duct
– Larger fans are more efficient. surface area
– Redundancy is easier to build into system – Smaller fans are not as efficient
and can serve entire system. – Redundant unit can only back up one duct
– Less complex smoke exhaust sequencing. system. If another unit fails there is no
back up.
– Uses less energy following ASHRAE
standards. – Complex smoke exhaust sequencing.
– Substantially higher energy usage.
– More frequent filter changes.

U.S. / Kuwait Hospital Design Page 10


Hospital HVAC Design

Examples of hospitals within the Middle East with installed and operating air handling
systems in excess of 25,000 cfm, with some exceeding 100,000 cfm:

– Jaber Hospital Kuwait


– Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi
– Cleveland Clinic – Dubai
– King Fahad Specialty Hospital Riyadh, KSA
– King Khalid Medical City Dammam, KSA
– Security Forces Medical City Riyadh, KSA

Jaber Hospital, Kuwait


In Jaber Hospital, Total number of AHU
exceeding capacity of 25,000 CFM is 60 units.
In New Jahra Hospital, Total number of AHU
exceeding capacity of 25,000 CFM is 64 units.

King Khalid Medical City Dammam, KSA

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Hospital HVAC Design

Isolation System Schematic Page 12


Hospital HVAC Design

Advisory Page 13
Hospital HVAC Design

Advisory Page 14
Hospital HVAC Design

Advisory - Generic Architectural and Engineering Requirements Page 15


Hospital HVAC Design

ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE STANDARD 170-2008 Page 16


Hospital HVAC Design

ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE STANDARD 170-2008 Page 17


Hospital HVAC Design

ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE STANDARD 170-2008 Page 18


Hospital HVAC Design

ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE STANDARD 170-2008 Page 19


Hospital HVAC Design

Room Data Sheet: Tower‐A, Zone‐B Page 20


Hospital HVAC Design

Symbols and Abbreviations Page 21


Hospital HVAC Design

Space Ventilation Analysis Table Page 22


Hospital HVAC Design

Top 10 U.S,. Hospitals following ASHRAE 170 (from: U.S. News and World Reports, 2015)

Thermostats and Zone Data: Reheat Coil Source Hot Water


Zone All Reheat Coil Schedule JFMAMJJASOND
Cooling T-stat: Occ. 75.0 °F
Cooling T-stat: Unocc. 80.0 °F Zone Heating Units:
Heating T-stat: Occ. 70.0 °F Zone All
Heating T-stat: Unocc. 65.0 °F Zone Heating Unit Type None
T-stat Throttling Range 0.10 °F Zone Unit Heat Source Hot Water
Diversity Factor 100 % Zone Heating Unit Schedule JFMAMJJASOND
Direct Exhaust Airflow 0.0 CFM
Direct Exhaust Fan kW 0.0 kW
Thermostat Schedule Sample Schedule
Unoccupied Cooling is Available

Supply Terminals Data:

Zone Terminal Type Min. Airflow Fan Performance Fan Efficiency Design Supply
Temperature
1 VAV box with RH 4.00 ACH - - -
2 VAV box with RH 6.00 ACH - - -
3 VAV box with RH 10.00 ACH - - -

Space Ventilation Analysis Table Page 23


Hospital HVAC Design

Type A Type B
Single Deck Hygienic Double Deck Hygienic Both Working
LVL-14 Patient Tower AHUs and LVL-14 Patient Tower AHUs
D&T Level-04 AHUS and D&T Level-04 AHUS

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Hospital HVAC Design

Type C Type D
Double Deck Hygienic UPS Rooms
One Deck Working One Desk Standby
D&T Level-04 or AHUS

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Hospital HVAC Design

Thank You

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