| 1. Load Design <11-13
hours> |
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A. Human Comfort |
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1) Principles of Heat
Transfer |
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2) Methods of Heat Transfer |
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3) Sensible Versus Latent
Heat |
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4) Heat Generated by
People |
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5) Surrounding Air Conditions |
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6) Factors Affecting
Human Comfort |
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7) Indoor Design Conditions |
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B. Cooling Load Estimation |
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1) Cooling Load Components |
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2) Time of Peak Cooling
Load |
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3) Outdoor Design Conditions |
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4) Heat Conduction through
Surfaces |
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5) Solar Radiation |
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6) Internal Heat Gains |
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7) Infiltration |
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8) Ventilation |
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9) System Heat Gains |
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C. Psychrometric Analysis |
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1) Space Load Versus
Coil Load |
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2) Space Sensible and
Latent Loads |
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3) Calculate Sensible
Heat Ratio (SHR) |
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4) Single-Space Analysis |
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5) Determine Supply
Airflow |
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6) Calculate Entering
Coil Conditions |
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7) Determine Supply
Air Temperature |
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8) "Sum-of-Peaks"
Versus "Block" |
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D. Heating Load Estimation |
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E. Computerized Load
Analysis |
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| Purpose: A good
understanding of Load Design is necessary to fully appreciate
the practical aspects of HVAC systems. Very few engineers perform
extensive manual load designs, and yet no one should ask a computer
program to calculate something that they don't thoroughly understand. |
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|
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| 2. Psychrometrics <11-13
hours> |
| |
A. Full Load Psychrometrics |
| |
|
1) Terminology & Basic Psychrometrics
a) Concepts
b) Applications
c) Example
|
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B. Part Load Psychrometrics |
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1) Concepts |
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2) Full Load Psychrometric
Analysis |
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3) Thermostat Equation |
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4) Part Load: Reheat |
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5) Part Load: Coil Modulation |
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6) Part Load: Mixture
Bypass |
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7) Part Load: Variable
Air Volume |
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8) Other Considerations |
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| Purpose: The
primary knowledge that comes out of this seminar is a greatly
improved 'system' understanding. While very few engineers will
ever need to do complex psychrometric analysis by hand, it is
imperative that they understand psychrometrics well enough to
verify computer program results and even predict which systems
will perform better than others. |