You are on page 1of 133

TERMINOLOGY




TERMINOLOGY




TERMINOLOGY







TERMINOLOGY








TERMINOLOGY





TERMINOLOGY
Design Conditions
DESIGN CONDITIONS
HUMAN COMFORT


DESIGN CONDITIONS
Inside Air Design Conditions
DESIGN CONDITIONS
Inside Air Design Conditions
OUTSIDE AIR DESIGN CONDITIONS
Inside Air Conditions
Load Calculation
Heating Load Estimation


Heating Load Estimation
HEAT TRANSFER


Cooling Load Estimation
HEAT TRANSFER
RATE OF HEAT TRANSFER





HEAT TRANSFER



HEAT TRANSFER


HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT TRANSFER


HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT TRANSFER





HEAT TRANSFER














Heating Load Estimation



Heating Load Estimation




Heating Load Estimation







Heating Load Estimation




Heating Load Estimation



Heating Load Estimation



Heating Load Estimation


Heating Load Estimation

Cooling Load Estimation
Cooling Load Estimation


Cooling Load Estimation
Cooling Load Estimation
Cooling Load Estimation










Cooling Load Estimation


Cooling Load Estimation
Heat Transfer








Conduction Heat Transfer













Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Heat Transfer





Heat Transfer











Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Heat Transfer


Conduction Heat Transfer
Conduction Heat Transfer
Internal Heat Gain
LIGHTING








LIGHTING





.
PEOPLE






PEOPLE
PEOPLE
EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES


EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES
EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES
EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES
INFILTRATION




ROOM COOLING LOAD





ROOM COOLING LOAD
ROOM COOLING LOAD







ROOM COOLING LOAD
BUILDING PEAK COOLING LOAD


BUILDING PEAK COOLING LOAD



BUILDING PEAK COOLING LOAD






VENTILATION


VENTILATION
VENTILATION
HEAT GAIN TO DUCTS


FAN AND PUMP HEAT






Cooling load Estimation





Cooling load Estimation
Cooling load Estimation





Cooling load Estimation




Residential Cooling Loads





Residential Cooling Loads





Air Conditioning Systems
Residential Cooling Loads


Air Conditioning Systems
Air Conditioning Systems
Residential Cooling Loads






Residential Cooling Loads



Residential Cooling Loads





Residential Cooling Loads


Residential Cooling Loads














LOAD CALCULATION
PSYCHOMETRIC CHART








Air Conditioning Systems
Air Conditioning Systems
PSYCHOMETRIC CHART





PSYCHOMETRIC CHART





PSYCHOMETRIC CHART



PSYCHOMETRIC CHART












PSYCHOMETRIC CHART




PSYCHOMETRIC CHART



CF+BF= 1
PSYCHOMETRIC CHART




PSYCHOMETRIC CHART
PSYCHOMETRIC CHART



LOAD CALCULATION
EQUIPMENTS SELECTION
Cooling and Heating Equipments Selection
SUPLY WATER CONDITIONS





SUPLY WATER CONDITIONS


SUPLY WATER CONDITIONS






SUPLY WATER CONDITIONS






SUPLY AIR CONDITIONS






EQUIPMENTS SELECTION
COILS,TERMINAL UNITS & H.E SELLECTION
TERMINAL UNITS SELECTION




TERMINAL UNITS SELECTION


TERMINAL UNITS SELECTION
SYSTEM DESIGN PROCEDURE










COMPUTER SOFTWARES
Project One
Project One
PROJECT I. Design an all-air summer air conditioning System for the department store
whose floor plans are shown in Figure 17. 7. The building with construction and
conditions as follows:
Walls: 4 in face brick, 8 in concrete block. Gypsum wallboard finish. Dark colored
Roof: 4 in. lightweight concrete deck, suspended ceiling
Partitions: 4 in. cinder block
Building construction: medium weight
Glass: single clear plate glass aluminum frame. No shading
Lighting: 3.0 watt including ballast factor
Occupancy: 500 people
Equipment: 16 motors 1/4 HP each, operating 50% of time (vending machines and
similar devices)
Door infiltration: 1 CFM/ft . Doors are glass.
Only sales area will be air conditioned. Floors are not carpeted.
Store closes at 6 PM standard time
Project Two
Project Two
Project Two
PROJECT I. Design a hot water heating system
for the residence whose floor plans are shown in Figure 17.1. The building with
construction as follows:
FIRST FLOOR
Wall: frame with 4 in. brick veneer, sheathing, R-7 insulation, inside finish.
(U = 0.09 BTUlhr-ft2-F)
Roof: wood frame pitched roof on rafters,
R-11 insulation, finished ceiling (U = 0.07 BTu/hr. ft2-F)
Windows: insulating (double) glass with '4 in. air space. Double-hung vinyl sash.
Infiltration rate = 0.5 CFM/ft.
Window dimensions give width first and height last
Doors: 1 in. wood, 7ft H X 3 ft W. Infiltration rate = 1.0 CFM/ft
BASEMENT
Walls: 8 in. concrete block below grade. (R-7 insulation)
Windows: single glass, vinyl casement type.
Infiltration rate = 0.8 CFM/ft. (Note that this is a high rate. These windows probably
need better weather stripping)

You might also like