This document contains calculations and information for sizing HVAC systems and components. It includes psychrometric calculations to determine cooling and heating loads based on outdoor conditions, building envelope properties, internal gains, and desired indoor conditions. Spreadsheets provide templates for calculating duct sizing, pressure loss, fan sizing, and air leakage testing. Preliminary pipe sizing and module temperature calculations are also referenced. The document contains information on HVAC system design and sizing.
This document provides information on a line of tropical rooftop packaged air conditioning units from DAACPT. Key details include:
- The units have cooling capacities ranging from 9.6 kW to 188.5 kW.
- They feature hermetically sealed scroll compressors, galvanized steel panels, direct expansion coils, and centrifugal/axial fans.
- Various optional accessories are available like filters, insulation, gauges, and heating coils.
- Technical specifications include dimensions, weights, sound levels, refrigerants, and performance data at designated indoor/outdoor conditions.
Thermophysical Properties of RefrigerentsAbu Bakar
This chapter provides thermophysical property data for various refrigerants. It includes pressure-enthalpy diagrams and tables of saturated liquid and vapor properties for each refrigerant. Data is presented for halocarbon, hydrocarbon, inorganic, and cryogenic refrigerants as well as some refrigerant blends. The properties conform to international standards where applicable. The data is intended to help engineers make preliminary comparisons between unfamiliar refrigerants.
This document provides technical specifications for rooftop packaged air conditioning units with nominal cooling capacities ranging from 8.9 kW to 105.1 kW. It includes key performance data for each model such as cooling/heating capacities, power consumption, current draw, efficiency ratings, component details, dimensions, sound levels and other specifications. The units utilize R410a refrigerant and have centrifugal fans, direct or belt driven depending on size. Control systems include microprocessor controllers and thermal expansion valves.
The document summarizes principles of cooling system dynamics and cooling tower design and operation. The main points are:
1) Cooling towers reject waste heat from industrial processes by evaporating a portion of circulating water to lower its temperature. Key factors that determine a tower's thermal performance include ambient conditions, water flow rates, and design of fill materials and distribution systems.
2) A sample "hot weather" cooling tower operation problem is presented to illustrate calculations of wet bulb temperature, evaporation rates, temperature drops, and the effects of varying water flow rates and makeup water quantities on performance.
3) Proper design and maintenance are important to maximize heat transfer between air and water in the tower and achieve the desired approach
Dekon on of the most professional manufacture and factory for modular type ahu, can be selected upon project detailed request. We are one of the best factory for AHU in China, welcomes your coming inquiry or visit of our facilities.
This chapter provides thermodynamic and transport property data for various refrigerants and other working fluids. It includes tables of saturated liquid and vapor properties for common refrigerants like R-11, as well as pressure-enthalpy diagrams. New for the 1997 edition are data for zeotropic blends R-404A, R-407C, and R-410A and the azeotropic blend R-507A. The data are intended to help engineers compare unfamiliar fluids and are supplemented by references for more detailed information.
This document provides performance data and specifications for a heat exchanger (HE-22120) consisting of a single shell with TEMA BEM construction. Key details include:
- The heat exchanger transfers 60525 kcal/hr between cold and hot fluid streams of 11987 kg/hr and 15000 kg/hr respectively.
- It has an actual overall heat transfer coefficient of 422.47 W/m2-K to achieve the required coefficient of 281.82 W/m2-K.
- The shell is 450mm in diameter, has 75 plain carbon steel tubes of 2m length in a single pass configuration.
This document provides information about Easystream packaged scroll chillers, including:
- They are available in air-cooled and water-cooled models with cooling capacities ranging from 40-480kW.
- They have a compact design suitable for both indoor and outdoor installations and use scroll compressor technology.
- Detailed technical specifications are provided for 52 air-cooled and water-cooled chiller models, including cooling capacity, dimensions, electrical data, refrigerant details, and flow rates.
This document provides information on a line of tropical rooftop packaged air conditioning units from DAACPT. Key details include:
- The units have cooling capacities ranging from 9.6 kW to 188.5 kW.
- They feature hermetically sealed scroll compressors, galvanized steel panels, direct expansion coils, and centrifugal/axial fans.
- Various optional accessories are available like filters, insulation, gauges, and heating coils.
- Technical specifications include dimensions, weights, sound levels, refrigerants, and performance data at designated indoor/outdoor conditions.
Thermophysical Properties of RefrigerentsAbu Bakar
This chapter provides thermophysical property data for various refrigerants. It includes pressure-enthalpy diagrams and tables of saturated liquid and vapor properties for each refrigerant. Data is presented for halocarbon, hydrocarbon, inorganic, and cryogenic refrigerants as well as some refrigerant blends. The properties conform to international standards where applicable. The data is intended to help engineers make preliminary comparisons between unfamiliar refrigerants.
This document provides technical specifications for rooftop packaged air conditioning units with nominal cooling capacities ranging from 8.9 kW to 105.1 kW. It includes key performance data for each model such as cooling/heating capacities, power consumption, current draw, efficiency ratings, component details, dimensions, sound levels and other specifications. The units utilize R410a refrigerant and have centrifugal fans, direct or belt driven depending on size. Control systems include microprocessor controllers and thermal expansion valves.
The document summarizes principles of cooling system dynamics and cooling tower design and operation. The main points are:
1) Cooling towers reject waste heat from industrial processes by evaporating a portion of circulating water to lower its temperature. Key factors that determine a tower's thermal performance include ambient conditions, water flow rates, and design of fill materials and distribution systems.
2) A sample "hot weather" cooling tower operation problem is presented to illustrate calculations of wet bulb temperature, evaporation rates, temperature drops, and the effects of varying water flow rates and makeup water quantities on performance.
3) Proper design and maintenance are important to maximize heat transfer between air and water in the tower and achieve the desired approach
Dekon on of the most professional manufacture and factory for modular type ahu, can be selected upon project detailed request. We are one of the best factory for AHU in China, welcomes your coming inquiry or visit of our facilities.
This chapter provides thermodynamic and transport property data for various refrigerants and other working fluids. It includes tables of saturated liquid and vapor properties for common refrigerants like R-11, as well as pressure-enthalpy diagrams. New for the 1997 edition are data for zeotropic blends R-404A, R-407C, and R-410A and the azeotropic blend R-507A. The data are intended to help engineers compare unfamiliar fluids and are supplemented by references for more detailed information.
This document provides performance data and specifications for a heat exchanger (HE-22120) consisting of a single shell with TEMA BEM construction. Key details include:
- The heat exchanger transfers 60525 kcal/hr between cold and hot fluid streams of 11987 kg/hr and 15000 kg/hr respectively.
- It has an actual overall heat transfer coefficient of 422.47 W/m2-K to achieve the required coefficient of 281.82 W/m2-K.
- The shell is 450mm in diameter, has 75 plain carbon steel tubes of 2m length in a single pass configuration.
This document provides information about Easystream packaged scroll chillers, including:
- They are available in air-cooled and water-cooled models with cooling capacities ranging from 40-480kW.
- They have a compact design suitable for both indoor and outdoor installations and use scroll compressor technology.
- Detailed technical specifications are provided for 52 air-cooled and water-cooled chiller models, including cooling capacity, dimensions, electrical data, refrigerant details, and flow rates.
13 ta data sheet - flypartsguy.com - 10.2018FrankEasel
- The document provides specifications for a Weichai America Corp WP13GTA engine, including its type, dimensions, performance ratings, thermal balance, weight and other technical details.
- It is an inline 6-cylinder 4-stroke engine with a displacement of 12.54 liters. Maximum power output is 313.9 kW at the flywheel on natural gas and 202.4 kW on liquid propane gas.
- Additional details provided include air and fuel system specifications, cooling and lubrication systems, electrical system specifications, and performance curves.
This document provides specifications for a trigeneration power plant model called the SpruceTrigen 66 Biogas. It can generate up to 66 kW of total power output from a biogas fueled engine, including 10 kW of net electric power and over 15 kW of hot water output. Key components are a 1000W gas engine, 230/400V alternator, R410a refrigerant compressor, and associated cooling and heating loops. Operating conditions range from -30 to 45 degrees C with noise levels up to 69 dB at 7 meters. Total dimensions are 77x72x158 cm and weight is 310 kg.
This document provides specifications for a trigeneration power plant model. It produces 14 kW of net electric power and can also provide heated and cooled water. The power plant uses a natural gas engine to drive an alternator and power a refrigerant compressor. It has a total efficiency of 115% and dimensions of 77 x 72 x 158 cm. It is capable of supplying 9.1 kW of electric power to a consumer along with heated and cooled water outputs.
1999 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for HFC-134a air conditioning systems.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a air conditioning system.
1999 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document cautions technicians to check which refrigerant type (HFC-134a or previous HFC-12) is used in the vehicle being serviced, as their components are incompatible. Proper refrigerant type and compressor oil must be used.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are also provided regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a air conditioning system.
1999 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This service manual provides Subaru service personnel with information and instructions for correctly maintaining and repairing Subaru vehicles. It includes procedures for maintenance, disassembly, reassembly, inspection, adjustment and diagnostics of vehicle components. Technicians should fully utilize this manual to ensure complete repair work and satisfy customers by keeping vehicles in optimum condition, using only genuine Subaru parts when replacements are needed.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdffujskekdjdmkm3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
1998 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document emphasizes using only genuine Subaru parts for repairs and cautions service personnel to check which refrigerant type (HFC-134a or previous HFC-12) is used before working on the air conditioning system.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdfxwm10319888
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and descriptions are provided for major HVAC components like the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are also noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for HFC-134a air conditioning systems.
1998 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a air conditioning system.
2000 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document emphasizes that HFC-134a A/C systems use different refrigerant and oil that are incompatible with older systems, and technicians should check the vehicle to ensure the correct system is serviced.
2000 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and descriptions are provided for major HVAC components like the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. The document also includes cautions regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for HFC-134a air conditioning systems.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document emphasizes using only genuine Subaru parts for repairs and cautions service personnel to check which refrigerant type (HFC-134a or previous type) is used before working on the air conditioning system.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This service manual provides Subaru service personnel with information and instructions for correctly maintaining and repairing Subaru vehicles. It includes procedures for maintenance, disassembly, reassembly, inspection, adjustment and diagnostics of vehicle components. Technicians should fully utilize this manual to ensure complete repair work and satisfy customers by keeping vehicles in optimum condition, using only genuine Subaru parts when replacements are needed.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdfwgle5759361
This service manual provides Subaru service personnel with information and instructions for correctly maintaining and repairing Subaru vehicles. It includes procedures for maintenance, disassembly, reassembly, inspection, adjustment and diagnostics of vehicle components. Technicians should fully utilize this manual to ensure complete repair work and satisfy customers by keeping vehicles in optimum condition, using only genuine Subaru parts when replacements are needed.
2000 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
1998 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
13 ta data sheet - flypartsguy.com - 10.2018FrankEasel
- The document provides specifications for a Weichai America Corp WP13GTA engine, including its type, dimensions, performance ratings, thermal balance, weight and other technical details.
- It is an inline 6-cylinder 4-stroke engine with a displacement of 12.54 liters. Maximum power output is 313.9 kW at the flywheel on natural gas and 202.4 kW on liquid propane gas.
- Additional details provided include air and fuel system specifications, cooling and lubrication systems, electrical system specifications, and performance curves.
This document provides specifications for a trigeneration power plant model called the SpruceTrigen 66 Biogas. It can generate up to 66 kW of total power output from a biogas fueled engine, including 10 kW of net electric power and over 15 kW of hot water output. Key components are a 1000W gas engine, 230/400V alternator, R410a refrigerant compressor, and associated cooling and heating loops. Operating conditions range from -30 to 45 degrees C with noise levels up to 69 dB at 7 meters. Total dimensions are 77x72x158 cm and weight is 310 kg.
This document provides specifications for a trigeneration power plant model. It produces 14 kW of net electric power and can also provide heated and cooled water. The power plant uses a natural gas engine to drive an alternator and power a refrigerant compressor. It has a total efficiency of 115% and dimensions of 77 x 72 x 158 cm. It is capable of supplying 9.1 kW of electric power to a consumer along with heated and cooled water outputs.
1999 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for HFC-134a air conditioning systems.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a air conditioning system.
1999 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document cautions technicians to check which refrigerant type (HFC-134a or previous HFC-12) is used in the vehicle being serviced, as their components are incompatible. Proper refrigerant type and compressor oil must be used.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are also provided regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a air conditioning system.
1999 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This service manual provides Subaru service personnel with information and instructions for correctly maintaining and repairing Subaru vehicles. It includes procedures for maintenance, disassembly, reassembly, inspection, adjustment and diagnostics of vehicle components. Technicians should fully utilize this manual to ensure complete repair work and satisfy customers by keeping vehicles in optimum condition, using only genuine Subaru parts when replacements are needed.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdffujskekdjdmkm3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
1998 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document emphasizes using only genuine Subaru parts for repairs and cautions service personnel to check which refrigerant type (HFC-134a or previous HFC-12) is used before working on the air conditioning system.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdfxwm10319888
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and descriptions are provided for major HVAC components like the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are also noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for HFC-134a air conditioning systems.
1998 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and part labels are provided for the main HVAC components, including the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. Cautions are noted regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a air conditioning system.
2000 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff7isejkddmmd3e
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document emphasizes that HFC-134a A/C systems use different refrigerant and oil that are incompatible with older systems, and technicians should check the vehicle to ensure the correct system is serviced.
2000 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and refrigerant pressures for the heater and air conditioning systems. Diagrams and descriptions are provided for major HVAC components like the heater unit, intake unit with evaporator, control unit, air conditioning unit, and compressor. The document also includes cautions regarding using the proper refrigerant and compressor oil for HFC-134a air conditioning systems.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, air conditioning, compressor, and other HVAC parts. Diagrams are also included to illustrate the components and their connections. The document emphasizes using only genuine Subaru parts for repairs and cautions service personnel to check which refrigerant type (HFC-134a or previous type) is used before working on the air conditioning system.
2001 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This service manual provides Subaru service personnel with information and instructions for correctly maintaining and repairing Subaru vehicles. It includes procedures for maintenance, disassembly, reassembly, inspection, adjustment and diagnostics of vehicle components. Technicians should fully utilize this manual to ensure complete repair work and satisfy customers by keeping vehicles in optimum condition, using only genuine Subaru parts when replacements are needed.
2002 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdfwgle5759361
This service manual provides Subaru service personnel with information and instructions for correctly maintaining and repairing Subaru vehicles. It includes procedures for maintenance, disassembly, reassembly, inspection, adjustment and diagnostics of vehicle components. Technicians should fully utilize this manual to ensure complete repair work and satisfy customers by keeping vehicles in optimum condition, using only genuine Subaru parts when replacements are needed.
2000 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdff8usejdkdmdm
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
1998 Subaru Forester Service Repair Manual.pdf8ufksjdkdmd
This document provides specifications and descriptions for the HVAC system components in Subaru vehicles. It includes specifications for the heating capacity, air flow rates, component sizes, and operating parameters for the heater, A/C, compressor, condenser and other parts. Diagrams are included to show the components and their connections. Cautions are provided about using the correct refrigerant and compressor oil for the HFC-134a A/C system.
A review on techniques and modelling methodologies used for checking electrom...nooriasukmaningtyas
The proper function of the integrated circuit (IC) in an inhibiting electromagnetic environment has always been a serious concern throughout the decades of revolution in the world of electronics, from disjunct devices to today’s integrated circuit technology, where billions of transistors are combined on a single chip. The automotive industry and smart vehicles in particular, are confronting design issues such as being prone to electromagnetic interference (EMI). Electronic control devices calculate incorrect outputs because of EMI and sensors give misleading values which can prove fatal in case of automotives. In this paper, the authors have non exhaustively tried to review research work concerned with the investigation of EMI in ICs and prediction of this EMI using various modelling methodologies and measurement setups.
Redefining brain tumor segmentation: a cutting-edge convolutional neural netw...IJECEIAES
Medical image analysis has witnessed significant advancements with deep learning techniques. In the domain of brain tumor segmentation, the ability to
precisely delineate tumor boundaries from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
scans holds profound implications for diagnosis. This study presents an ensemble convolutional neural network (CNN) with transfer learning, integrating
the state-of-the-art Deeplabv3+ architecture with the ResNet18 backbone. The
model is rigorously trained and evaluated, exhibiting remarkable performance
metrics, including an impressive global accuracy of 99.286%, a high-class accuracy of 82.191%, a mean intersection over union (IoU) of 79.900%, a weighted
IoU of 98.620%, and a Boundary F1 (BF) score of 83.303%. Notably, a detailed comparative analysis with existing methods showcases the superiority of
our proposed model. These findings underscore the model’s competence in precise brain tumor localization, underscoring its potential to revolutionize medical
image analysis and enhance healthcare outcomes. This research paves the way
for future exploration and optimization of advanced CNN models in medical
imaging, emphasizing addressing false positives and resource efficiency.
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
Batteries -Introduction – Types of Batteries – discharging and charging of battery - characteristics of battery –battery rating- various tests on battery- – Primary battery: silver button cell- Secondary battery :Ni-Cd battery-modern battery: lithium ion battery-maintenance of batteries-choices of batteries for electric vehicle applications.
Fuel Cells: Introduction- importance and classification of fuel cells - description, principle, components, applications of fuel cells: H2-O2 fuel cell, alkaline fuel cell, molten carbonate fuel cell and direct methanol fuel cells.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
Slides from talk presenting:
Aleš Zamuda: Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapter and Networking.
Presentation at IcETRAN 2024 session:
"Inter-Society Networking Panel GRSS/MTT-S/CIS
Panel Session: Promoting Connection and Cooperation"
IEEE Slovenia GRSS
IEEE Serbia and Montenegro MTT-S
IEEE Slovenia CIS
11TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ELECTRICAL, ELECTRONIC AND COMPUTING ENGINEERING
3-6 June 2024, Niš, Serbia
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
DEEP LEARNING FOR SMART GRID INTRUSION DETECTION: A HYBRID CNN-LSTM-BASED MODELgerogepatton
As digital technology becomes more deeply embedded in power systems, protecting the communication
networks of Smart Grids (SG) has emerged as a critical concern. Distributed Network Protocol 3 (DNP3)
represents a multi-tiered application layer protocol extensively utilized in Supervisory Control and Data
Acquisition (SCADA)-based smart grids to facilitate real-time data gathering and control functionalities.
Robust Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) are necessary for early threat detection and mitigation because
of the interconnection of these networks, which makes them vulnerable to a variety of cyberattacks. To
solve this issue, this paper develops a hybrid Deep Learning (DL) model specifically designed for intrusion
detection in smart grids. The proposed approach is a combination of the Convolutional Neural Network
(CNN) and the Long-Short-Term Memory algorithms (LSTM). We employed a recent intrusion detection
dataset (DNP3), which focuses on unauthorized commands and Denial of Service (DoS) cyberattacks, to
train and test our model. The results of our experiments show that our CNN-LSTM method is much better
at finding smart grid intrusions than other deep learning algorithms used for classification. In addition,
our proposed approach improves accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, achieving a high detection
accuracy rate of 99.50%.
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning an...gerogepatton
International Conference on NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and Applications (NLAIM 2024) offers a premier global platform for exchanging insights and findings in the theory, methodology, and applications of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their applications. The conference seeks substantial contributions across all key domains of NLP, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and their practical applications, aiming to foster both theoretical advancements and real-world implementations. With a focus on facilitating collaboration between researchers and practitioners from academia and industry, the conference serves as a nexus for sharing the latest developments in the field.
Iron and Steel Technology Roadmap - Towards more sustainable steelmaking.pdf
All hvac calculation
1. Psychrometric Calcs
Press Fan Laws, Changes to Fan Duty Press Conversions
Press Sizing Pressure Relief Outlets, Door Air Loss Press Natural Ventilation by Temp Diff.
Press Duct Weight & Flange Drilling Press Load Estimate Sheet
Press Pressure Loss Spreadsheet Press Date Plan Set Up
Press Sound Attenuation Spreadsheet Press U Values
Press Preliminary Pipe Sizing Press Hygrometric Sheet
Press Air Leakage Test Sheet Press Process
Press Module Temperature Press Noise Addition
HVAC CALC.
WARNING: This spreadsheet contains rules of thumb and should be used for estimating only
Press Ventilation Rate, Sizing of Heating & Cooling Loads Press Psychrometric Chart
Press Duct Sizing & Estimation of System Pressure Loss Press
2. <<<Back
ENTER ANSWER
Module Width
Module Length Module
Height Required
ventilation Fan
resistance ~ Est.
Required
pressurisation
4.00 m m3
/s
m deg
C
m kW
0.055 supply airflow pick up from fan typ.
Fan power
11.00 0.49
3.00 0.04
1.5 ac / h Pa
600
0 Pa m3
/s 0.06 Extract airflow
Winter ambient min
Summer ambient max
Internal design Lo
Internal design Hi
-3 deg C kW
deg C kW
0.87 heat loss infiltration heat gain
infiltration
35 0.50
10 deg C deg C
28
U-Value
Equipment gains
Other Gains
5 W/m2
deg C kW
kW kW
kW kW
8.58 winter fabric loss summer fabric
gain Winter Heating Load Summer
Cooling Load
10 1.73
5 9.45
kW 17.23
Branch / Duct volume
Duct velocity
0.1195 m3
/s
4 m/s mm x mm 173 Square Duct
3. <<<Back
ENTER ANSWER
Air Volume 25.00 m3
/s Square mm 1768 x
or
Velocity 8.00 m/s Circular mm 1995
Velocity Pressure 38.4
Duct Loss / metre 0
Sum of "k" Factors 250.00
Duct Length 50.00 m System (approx.) loss 9615
CIRCULAR EQUIVALENTS OF RECTANGULAR DUCTS
ENTER
RECTANGULAR DUCT SIZE, mm 2132 x 2132
5. <<<Back
ENTER
Original System Data
Fan Volume
Fan Pressure
Fan Speed
Fan Power
2.78 m3
/s (If you don't know the fan power, it should
600 Pa be around………. 2.1 kW)
1350 rpm
2 kW Fan Effy.% = {Vol (m3
/s) x Total Press. (Pa)} ÷ (Abs. Power (W) x 10)
78.0
CHANGE NEW
Fan Volume 2.78 m3
/s Fan Pressure 600 Pa rpm kW
Fan Speed
Fan Power
1350
2.0
440v / …. 3.4 Amps
6. h
<<<Back
ENTER ANSWER
Airflow Volume 0.10 m3
/s m/s 4.47 Velocity t
Required Pressurisation 50 Pa mm 150 x 150
Perimeter of door
Width of gap
Room
pressurisatio
n
5.90 m m3
/s 0.069 Air loss th
2 (typ 2mm) Pa
50
8. <<<Back DUCTWORK PRESSURE LOSS CALCULATION
System:
Ductwork Element
Duct size (mm) (or) Equiv.
Dia (mm)
Volume
(m3
/s)
Velocity
(m/s)
Vp
(Pa)
Fitting
"k"
Length
(m)
Loss
(Pa)
W x H Dia
Supply
Plenum Exit 250 x 250 282 0.350 5.60 18.8 4.30 80.9
Duct 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 15.0 3.4
Fire Damper 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.50 3.2
Bend 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.35 2.3
Bend 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.35 2.3
Bend 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.35 2.3
Bend 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.35 2.3
Bend 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.35 2.3
VCD 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.27 1.7
Supply Grille OBD 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 0.52 3.4
Supply Grille 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 1.50 9.7
x
Supply Total 113.7
Margin 10% 11.4
Total 125
Exhaust
Exhaust EC Grille 400 x 400 451 0.525 3.28 6.5 2.00 12.9
Duct 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 4.2 4.0
Pressure Relief Damper 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 2.30 47.0
Fire Damper 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 0.20 4.1
Bend 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 1.0 1.0
Bend 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 1.0 1.0
Bend 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 1.0 1.0
Fire Damper 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 0.20 4.1
Plenum Entry 300 x 300 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 0.33 6.7
Plenum Outlet 450 x 200 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 0.23 4.7
Duct 450 x 200 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 6.9 6.7
30o
Bend 450 x 200 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 0.41 8.4
30o
Bend 450 x 200 339 0.525 5.83 20.4 0.41 8.4
Duct 350 x 250 334 0.525 6.00 21.6 11.9 12.4
C/S (450x200) x (350x250) 350 x 250 334 0.525 6.00 21.6 0.02 0.4
Bend 350 x 250 334 0.525 6.00 21.6 0.35 7.6
Bend 350 x 250 334 0.525 6.00 21.6 0.35 7.6
45o
Bend 350 x 250 334 0.525 6.00 21.6 0.18 3.9
45o
Bend 350 x 250 334 0.525 6.00 21.6 0.18 3.9
Extract Total 145.5
Manual Entry:- Pressurisation (incl in
PRD) Windage Factor (>10%)
Margin 10%
15
Total 160
9. <<<Back Psychrometric Chart
CIBSE
TEXACO CAPTAIN
ADDITIONAL ESP DRIVES FOR ESP SWITCHROOM
OPTION 1 - USING
SEAWATER COOLING COIL
EXISTING PRE-COOLER
AIR ON AT 23OC/75%rh
OFF AT 18OC/95%rh
DUCT GAIN = 2OC
ADDITIONAL COOLING COIL
AIR ON AT 20OCdb/18OC wb
OFF AT 14OCdb/95%rh
DUCT GAIN =1OC.
SUPPLY TO ROOM AT 15OC.
TEMP. RISE DUE TO
EQUIPMENT 22kW
HEAT GAIN = 3.46OC.
TEMP. RISE DUE TO NEW
PANELS' 52.22kW
HEAT GAIN = 8.22OC.
TEMP. RISE DUE TO EXISTING PANELS' 102kW
HEAT GAIN = 16.68OC.
DISCHARGE TO
ATMOSPHERE
COOLING LOAD =
5.25 x (51.5 - 39.3)/0.8255 = 77.6kW
10. Duct Size
Flange length
Backmark
Span
150 150
310 310
40 40
230 230
M6
M8
M10
M12
150mm pitches
covering
fill
1 1
150 150
40 40
M8
M10
M12
Amended 150 pitches
Amended covering
Amended fill
0 0
0 0
115 115
Answer 150 pitches
Answer covering
Answer fill
0 0
0 0
115 115
Holes 4 4
<<<Back
ENTER
Flange Drilling
Duct Width Duct
Height OR Duct Dia.
Metal Thickness
150 mm mm mm Duct
Side
Backmark
See Note
Remnant
See Note
Pitches @
150mm
Holes /
Bolts
150
200 150 40 115 0 8
M12
3 150 40 115 0
Spool Length 60 m Backmark: Distance from the outer edge of flange to corner hole
Remnant: Distance between corner hole and first pitch hole
Flanges:
Angle size Flg.
Thickness
12 No
mm Duct Weight (Rectangular)
80
5 mm Item Material
m3
Weight kg Total kg
Duct 0.108 846.7 922.0
Density of Material 7840 kg/m3
Flanges 0.0096 75.3
(Mild Steel 7840 kg/m3
) Duct Weight (Circular)
(St/St 7900 kg/m3
) Duct Dia. Area m2 Vol. m3 Weight kg
200 1.8857143 0.005657 44.4
11. 0.85
High Low
Specific Enthalpy 129.40 99.98 KJ/kg
Moisture Content 0.0367 0.0273 kg/kg
<<< Back
in
Airflow 5.889 m3
/s
Sp Vol m3
/kg
Heating Cooling
Air Mix Q1 Q2 Q3
Airflow 3.433 2.456 5.889 m3
/s
Mix % 58.30 41.l7 100 %
Sp Enthalpy
M.Content
Temperature
46.00 59.80 #WERT! KJ/kg
kg/kg
O
C
0.0115 0.0100 #WERT!
23.00 23.00 #WERT!
HEATING
Sensible Heating 56.46 kW
Humidification 147.37 kW
Total Change 203.83 kW
Moisture Added 0.0653 l/s
12. -
<<< Back
LOAD ESTIMATE SHEET
JOB/REF No. ESTIMATED BY:- DATE:-
LOCATION:- CHECKED BY:- DATE:-
SHEET OF APPROVED BY:- DATE:-
TRANSMITTED HEAT GAINS AND LOSSES
ITEM
No.
DESCRIPTION AREA,
m2
U
VALUE
WINTER
TEMP DIFF O
C
HEAT LOSS,
W.
SUMMER TEMP
DIFF O
C
HEAT
GAIN, W.
1 EXT. WALL GROSS. 400 - - - - -
2 EXT. GLASS. 30 21 0 7 0
3 EXT. WALL NETT. 370 0.6 21 4662 7 1554
4 INT. WALLS. 190 0.8 6 912 6 912
5 INT. GLASS. 10 5.6 6 336 6 336
6 FLOOR. 200 0.36 21 1512 0 0
7 ROOF. 200 1.5 21 6300 7 2100
8 MISC. 0 0 0 0 0
9 TOTAL GAINS AND LOSSES, W. 13722 4902
SOLAR HEAT GAINS AREA, m2
U
VALUE
teo,o
C. ti,o
C. TEMP DIFF O
C HEAT GAIN,
W.
10 WALL. 370 0.6 43.6 21 22.6 5017
11 WALL. 40 0.6 27.5 21 6.5 156
12 GLASS. 30 5.6 43.6 21 22.6 3797
13 GLASS. 0 0
14 ROOF. 200 1.5 43.2 21 22.2 6660
15 ROOFLIGHTS. 0 5.6 43.2 21 22.2 0
16 MISC. 0 0
17 TOTAL SOLAR HEAT GAINS, W. 15630
BODY GAINS SENS., W. LAT., W. HEAT GAIN SUMMARY
18 NO. 24 x 100 2400 ITEM No. ITEM GAIN, W.
19 NO. x 0 9 TRANSMITTANCE. 4902
20 NO. 24 x 50 1200 17 SOLAR. 15630
21 TOTAL BODY GAIN. 2400 1200 21 BODY. (SENSIBLE). 2400
EQUIPMENT GAINS 28 EQUIPMENT. 13550
22 LIGHTING. 60 200 12000 31 INFILTRATION. 4706
23 SMALL MOTORS 350 1 350 32 TOTAL SENSIBLE. 41188
24 LARGE MOTORS 600 2 1200 33 TOTAL LATENT. 1200
25 ELECTRICAL PLANT 0 34 TOTAL HEAT GAIN. 42388
26 GAS PLANT 0 35 S.H.R.= (ITEM 32/ITEM 34) % 97.17%
27 MISC. 0 36 d.b.SUPPLY AIR TEMP.O
C 11
28 TOTAL EQUIPMENT GAINS, W. 13550 37 w.b. SUPPLY AIR TEMP.O
C 10
INFILTRATION GAINS 38 d.b. SUPPLY AIR TEMP. RISE O
C 10
29 ac/h HEIGHT LENGTH WIDTH 39 PRELIMINARY S.A.V. (m3
/s) 3.52
30 0.5 20 20 10 4706 41 DUCT GAIN = SAVx1.21x 2O
C, W 8514
31 TOTAL INFILTRATION GAINS. 4706 42 S.A.V. INC. DUCT GAIN (ITEM 32 + ITEM
41)*1.21*ITEM 38
4.21
DESIGN DATA
SUMMER To, O
C Ti, O
C 43 F.A REQ.=Occupancy.x m3
/s/head. 24 X
0.015
0.36
d.b. TEMPERATURE 28 21
w.b. TEMPERATURE 44 FRESH AIR GAIN, W = ITEM 43 x 1.21 x
(To-Ti)
3049
DEW POINT
RELATIVE HUMIDITY 50% 50% COOLING LOAD, W
ENTHALPY ITEM 34 42388
MOISTURE CONTENT ITEM 41 8514
WINTER d.b. TEMP. 0 45 TOTAL COOLING LOAD, W. 50902
LATITUDE:- 46 EQUIV. COOLING LOAD, T.R. 14.47
DATE:- 24th Aug. TIME:- 12:00 Notes: No. of Air Changes per hour = 3.79
WALL:- LIGHT MEDIUM DARK
ROOF:- LIGHT MEDIUM
DARK GLAZING:-
AWNINGS SHADE
BARE
All Temperatures, U-Values and other Design Data to be
obtained from relevant C.I.B.S.E. Guide.
All dimensions in metres.
13. <<<Back
ENTER
Imperial to Metric
cfm
gpm
ft/min
Btu/hr
HP
mp
h knot
inches
feet
sq.
yards
lbs
gallon
"
water
o
F
o
C
29 0.014 m3
/s ENTER
l/s Pressure Pa
33 2.50
1000 5.08 m/s 1000
50,000 14.654 kW
kW read
1 0.735
21 33.79 km/h m/s mm
m m2
kg litres Pa
o
C
1000 N/m2
"wg mm wg
"hg
mm hg psi torr
m.bar
bar
1 0.514 4.015
1 25.4 102
22 6.706 0.2953
23 19.231 7.518797
2.2 0.998 0.145
1 4.55 7.518797
45 11210 10
70 21.11 0.01
50 122 o
F
14.
15. Date
Start Date: 22-Okt-01 Days freq. 1
Days long 13 <<<Back M Tu W Th F Sa Su M Tu W Th F Sa
Today's date is: 23-Mär-21 Day No >> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Ref
ACTIVITIES
22.Okt.01
23.Okt.01
24.Okt.01
25.Okt.01
26.Okt.01
27.Okt.01
28.Okt.01
29.Okt.01
30.Okt.01
31.Okt.01
01.Nov.01
02.Nov.01
03.Nov.01
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26. <<<Back
CALCULATION OF THERMAL TRANSMITTANCE (U-VALUE) W/m2o
C)
Composite Structures With Air Gap Composite Structures Without Air Gap
GO TO 'k' Factors>>>
Typical 'k' Factors for Various Materials (W/mo
C) :- Back to Top
Surface:- Wall
(Enter description)
Material
(Enter description)
Thickness
(mm)
K value
(W/mo
C)
1 Steel Cladding L1 5 50
2 Fibre Board Slabs L2 100 0.057
3 Air Gap L3 50 0.026
4 Plasterboard L4 15 0.16
U Value Heat Flow (W/m2o
C)
Horiz. 0.243
Up 0.248
Down 0.244
HEAT FLOW
HORIZ. UP DOWN
Rsi 0.13 0.1 0.17
Rso 0.04 0.04 0.04
Rsi+Rso 0.17 0.14 0.21
R air gap 0.18 0.12 0.12
R total 0.52 0.4 0.54
L1 (m) 0.005 0.005 0.005
K1 50 50 50
L2 (m) 0.1 0.1 0.1
K2 0.057 0.057 0.057
L3 (m) 0.05 0.05 0.05
K3 0.026 0.026 0.026
L4 (m) 0.015 0.015 0.015
K4 0.16 0.16 0.16
N.B:- Enter 'k' from table below.
Where no material is used enter L=0 & K=1.
U-value =
(W/m2o
C)
0.243 0.248 0.244
Surface:- Wall
(Enter description)
Material
(Enter description)
Thickness
(mm)
K value
(W/mo
C)
1 Steel Cladding L1 5 50
2 Fibre Board Slabs L2 100 0.057
3 L3 0 1
4 Plasterboard L4 15 0.16
U Value Heat Flow (W/m2o
C)
Horiz. 0.495
Up 0.503
Down 0.486
HEAT FLOW
HORIZ. UP DOWN
Rsi 0.13 0.1 0.17
Rso 0.04 0.04 0.04
Rsi+Rso 0.17 0.14 0.21
R air gap 0 0 0
R total 0.34 0.28 0.42
L1 (m) 0.005 0.005 0.005
K1 50 50 50
L2 (m) 0.1 0.1 0.1
K2 0.057 0.057 0.057
L3 (m) 0 0 0
K3 1 1 1
L4 (m) 0.015 0.015 0.015
K4 0.16 0.16 0.16
N.B:- Enter 'k' from table below.
Where no material is used enter L=0 & K=1.
U-value =
(W/m2o
C)
0.495 0.503 0.486
Walls Roofs
Brick 0.84 Asphalt 0.9
Dense Plaster 0.5 Concrete 1.4
Lightweight Plaster 0.16 Lightw't Concrete 0.38
Plasterboard 0.16 Dense Plaster 0.5
Exp. Polystyrene 0.033 Lightweight Plaster 0.1
Lightw't Concrete 0.38 Concrete 0.16
Concrete 1.4 Phenolic Foam 0.038
Concrete Block 0.19 Fibreboard 0.057
Asbestos Sheet 0.36 Exp. Polystyrene 0.033
Woodwool Slab 0.09 Tiles 0.84
Glass Fibre 0.035 Roofing Felt 0.19
Timber 0.14 Glass Fibre 0.035
Weatherboarding 0.14 Asbestos Sheet 0.36
Air 0.026 Slate 2
Miscellaneous Materials
Bitumen 0.85 Granite 2.5
Carpet - woollen 0.055 Wood Chipboard 0.15
Carpet Underlay 0.045 Woodwool Slab 0.11
Corkboard 0.042 Water 0.6
Glass Sheet 1.05 Seawater 0.58
Gravel 0.3 Carbon Steel 50
Hardboard 0.08 High Alloy Steel 15
PVC Flooring 0.35 Fresh Snow 0.17
Phenolic Foam 0.037 Compacted Snow 0.43
31. <<<Back REV. NO. A B C D Sheet No of
SOUND ATTENUATION CALC. BY Job No.
JOB: SYSTEM: CHECKED Doc. No.
CALCULATIONS DATA
SOURCE
OCTAVE BAND MID FREQUENCY, Hz 125
250 500 1000 2000 4000
57 49 44 40 37
35
3 3 3 3 3 3
NO.
8000 OFF
63
1 MAXIMUM SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL = NR 40 TABLE 1 67 33
2 ROOM AND TERMINAL EFFECT FIG.1 3 3
3 ALLOWANCE FOR END REFLECTION TABLE 2 9 5 1
0.3 0.15 0.03
7.5 3.75 0.75
0.3 0.15 0.03
0.9 0.18
6 6
5 5 5
5
80.65 64.93 58
54
-3 -3 -3
-3
55 51
73 70
18 19
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
6 6 6 6
0
4 DUCTWORK ATTENUATION-TERMINAL TO CHECKPOINT (Duct
length given in metres against Table 3 data)
TABLE 3 0 25
0
5 ELBOW ATTENUATION-TERMINAL TO CHECKPOINT (No.
of bends indicated against Table 4 data)
TABLE 4 0 6
1.8 0
6 PWL SPLIT-BRANCH TO TERMINALS TABLE 5 6 6
7 PWL SPLIT-MAIN DUCT TO BRANCH TABLE 6 5 5 5
51 49
-3 -3
48 46
68 66
20 20
5
8 CALCULATED PWL AT CHECKPOINT TOTAL 1 to 7 99.3 47
9 DEDUCT 3dB SAFETY FACTOR -3 -3
10 PERMISSIBLE PWL AT CHECKPOINT 96.3 77.65 61.93
83 77
5.35 15.07
44
11 POWER LEVEL OF NOISE SOURCE AT CHECKPOINT Manfr's Data 91 64
12 DYNAMIC INSERTION LOSS REQUIRED 11 minus 10 -5.3 20
DESIGN DATA TABLE 1 NOISE LEVELS FOR SPACES, dB.
39 31 24 20 17
44 35 29 25 22
48 40 34 30 27
52 45 39 35 32
57 49 44 40 37
61 54 48 45 42
65 59 53 50 47
70 63 58 55 52
74 68 63 60 57
dBA
LOCATION: NR20 51 14 13 30
NR25 55 20 18 35
ROOM DIMENSIONS:
Length, m Width, m 12
5
Volume, m3
= 240 NR30 59 25 23 39
Height, m Floor Area, m2
= 60 NR35 63 30 28 44
4 Surface Area, m2
= 256 NR40 67 35 33 48
NR45 71 40 38 53
NR50 75 45 43 58
MAX. PERMISSIBLE NOISE LEVEL (NR) = 40 NR55 79 50 49 62
NR60 83 55 54 67
NO.of TERMINALS = 8 NR65 87 78 72
83 77
68 65 62
73 70 68
61 59 72
NR70 91 66 64 77
TABLE 5 PWL SPLIT-BRANCH TO TERMINALS
ROOM CHARACTERISTIC
SOFT AVER'GE HARD
X
TABLE 2 ATTENUATION DUE TO END REFLECTION AT
DUCT OPENINGS,dB
(Select nearest applicable line)
DUCT EQUIV
DIA, mm.
125 13 9 5 1 0 0 0 0
250 9 5 1 0 0 0 0 0
500 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
1000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TABLE 3 ATTENUATION OF UNLINED SHEET METAL
DUCTS, dB / metre.
DUCT SIZE
150 X 150 0.6 0.45 0.3 0 0 0 0 0
600 X 600 0.6 0.3 0.15 0 0 0 0 0
850 X 850 0.3 0.15 0.03 0 0 0 0 0
<300 Dia. 0.1 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0
>300 Dia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TABLE 4 ATTENUATION OF UNLINED SHEET METAL
BENDS, dB.
(Select nearest applicable line)
DUCT DIA.
OR WIDTH.
250 Max. 0 1.2.4 2.5.8 3.4.5 3 3
500 Max. 0 1.2.4 2.5.8 3.4.5 3 3 3
1000 Max. 0 1.2.4 2.5.8 3.4.5 3 3 3 3
2000 Max. 1.2.4 2.5.8 3.4.5 3 3 3 3 3
Where 3-values are shown, use 1st for round bends,
2nd for sq. bends with vanes, 3rd for bends with no vanes.
No. Terminals 1 2 3 4 8 10 20 40 100
dB Allowance 0 3 5 6 9 10 13 16 20
TABLE 6 PWL SPLIT-MAIN DUCT TO BRANCH
dB to add to
branch PWL to
give main duct
PWL.
AREA OF BRANCH EXPRESSED AS % OF MAIN
BRANCH AREA
0.2 0.5 1 2 5 10 20 50
27 23 20 17 13 10 7 3
32. Back
BLACK MILD STEEL PIPE SIZES FOR VARIOUS kW DUTIES.
GALVANISED PIPES FOR HWS AND
CWS SYSTEMS
Diameter,
mm.
Max. Water
Flow Rate, l/s.
kW Rated Output Max.
Simultaneous
Demand Units
Equivalent
Flow Rate
l/s.
Equivalent
Pressure
Drop, Pa.
HWS
Return Dia.
mm
T=5o
C.
T=10o
C.
T=15o
C.
10 0.03 0.6 1.3 2
15 0.07 1.5 3 4.5 10 0.06 200 15
20 0.16 3.4 6.7 10 25 0.15 220 15
25 0.35 7 15 22 50 0.3 250 20
32 0.71 15 30 45 150 0.6 210 20
40 1.0 20 40 60 250 0.9 200 25
50 2.0 40 80 120 500 1.5 150 32
65 4.0 85 170 250 1500 3.6 210 32
80 6.0 125 250 375 2500 5.5 200 40
100 13.0 275 550 800 5000 10.0 160 50
TYPICAL PRACTICAL DEMAND UNITS
Basin or Bidet ( Hot & Cold) 3 1.5
ea Sink ( Hot & Cold) 15 7.5 each
Bath ( Hot & Cold) 20 10 each
Shower ( Hot & Cold) 8 4 ea
WC (Cold only) 8 only
150 36.0 750 1500 2250
200 90.0 1850 3700 5500
NOTE
1)For LPHW heating, typical T= 82o
C - 71o
C = 11o
C.
2)For fan coil unit cooling, typical T= 12o
C - 7o
C = 5o
C.
33. MODULE INTEGRITY
TEST RESULTS
JOB NO.
LOCATION
DATE
TEST BY
WITNESS
Module / Area Tested: Control Room
The following data is used to calculate the actual leakage rate for the module
Allowable Leakage Rate = 0.20 air changes per hour (ac/h)
Volume of Module = 548.00
Maximum Permissible Supply (Leakage) Air Volume = 109.60
(Based on 0.2 ac/h)
(i.e.
0.030
MEASURED RESULTS
Max Permitted Leakage Rate for Control Room = 109.60
Leakage Rate During Pressurisation = 110.40
Leakage Rate During Depressurisation = 108.20
Average Measured Air Leakage Rate = 109.30
Final Test Result PASS
Comments:
49. <<<back Airflow due to temperature difference (CIBSE A4-6)
Enter
40
A1
A3
0.036 m2
m2
Area of to
Area of to
A1 A3 0.080
ti
31
to
18
A2
A4
0.036 m2
m2
Area of bo
Area of bo
0.070
A2 A4 ha
Cd
1.50 m
0.61 f
mean heig
Discharge
22
m3/s
0.054
Th
Tl
to
40 deg C
deg C
deg C
Temperatu
Temperatu
Outside am
Qb displaced air is 22
18
at outlet
A1
A3
m3
/s
0.017
0.03
7
kW
0.448
0.99
5
1.44
3
13
24.5
0.07825
ti - to
(ti + to) / 2
Ab
50. p opening p opening
ttom opening ttom
opening
ht diff between openings
co-efficient (typ 0.61)
re at high level re at low
level
bient temperature