The document summarizes clean air systems for operating theatres provided by Weiss Technik. The systems include operating theatre (OT) recirculating air canopies (ULA systems) and OT filter surface canopies (FFA systems). ULA systems integrate the complete clean air system into an overhead canopy using recirculating air modules. FFA systems supply 100% fresh air from air conditioning units located in adjacent rooms. Both systems create a protective zone for surgical staff and patients using high-efficiency particle filters and unidirectional airflow. Weiss Technik offers customized solutions and claims to be a single-source provider for coordinated clean air, HVAC, and service needs in operating theatres.
This document discusses the importance of humidity control and humidification. Maintaining proper humidity levels indoors is important for human comfort, equipment performance, and material preservation. Improper humidity can damage materials and equipment or cause discomfort. The document outlines key humidity concepts like relative humidity and dew point. It explains how humidification can enhance indoor environments while also saving energy by reducing moisture absorption from other sources.
This document provides an overview of HVAC systems, including their goals of providing thermal comfort and indoor air quality. It describes the main components and functions of heating, ventilation, and different air conditioning systems. Specifically, it outlines direct expansion (DX) systems, chiller systems, and cooling tower systems for air conditioning. It also discusses air handling units and provides a table comparing the key differences between DX, chiller, and cooling tower systems.
This document discusses psychrometry and air conditioning. It begins by defining dry air and atmospheric air, and the specific and relative humidity of air. It then discusses dew point temperature and how to calculate it. The document introduces the psychrometric chart as a tool to determine air properties and outlines several air conditioning processes like heating, cooling, humidification and dehumidification. Key concepts like wet bulb temperature, adiabatic saturation and human comfort are also summarized. Specific air conditioning applications such as evaporative cooling, mixing of air streams and cooling towers are briefly described.
The document provides an overview of the basic components and processes involved in a refrigeration system. It discusses the evaporator, where liquid refrigerant is expanded through an expansion valve to a lower pressure, allowing it to evaporate and absorb heat from the surrounding air. The evaporated refrigerant vapor is then compressed by the compressor to a higher pressure and temperature to reject heat. The compressor matches the evaporation rate to maintain a steady evaporation pressure and temperature in the evaporator.
This document provides an introduction to HVAC systems. It discusses the primary functions of HVAC systems to provide healthy and comfortable interior conditions while minimizing energy usage and emissions. It describes different types of HVAC systems including air systems, hydronic/steam systems, and unitary systems. It also discusses key HVAC components like air handling units, fans, pumps, ductwork, controls and their purposes.
Heating Ventilation & Air Conditioning (HVAC)Joshua Joel
The document provides an overview of HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) systems. It discusses key components such as furnaces, heat exchangers, evaporator coils, condensing units, ducts, vents, and thermostats. It explains how HVAC systems work to moderate interior temperatures through heating in winter and cooling in summer. Performance metrics for HVAC systems like efficiency, EER, and SEER are also defined.
This document discusses humidification and evaporative cooling solutions from CAREL for pharmaceutical processes. It begins by outlining the importance of precise humidity control in cleanrooms for factors like preventing electrostatic discharge and controlling biological growth. It then discusses CAREL's adiabatic humidification technology, which sprays fine water droplets that evaporate to humidify and cool air, providing energy savings over steam humidification. The document presents case studies of CAREL systems installed in pharmaceutical facilities in France, Italy, and elsewhere that realized energy savings and improved humidity control. It concludes by promoting CAREL's technical publications and software tools for humidification and climate control applications.
Relative Humidity control by desiccant dehumidifier, 040607Moustafa M Elsayed
1) The document discusses different methods for controlling relative humidity, including desiccant dehumidification and cooling dehumidification. It provides examples of desiccant materials like silica gel and their characteristics.
2) The document compares desiccant dehumidification and cooling dehumidification, noting that each is more economical in different temperature and moisture level conditions. It also discusses using the two methods together for optimal efficiency.
3) Various desiccant dehumidification system alternatives are presented, including configurations using outdoor air with and without pre-cooling and after cooling. Advantages of desiccant dehumidification for different applications are also summarized.
This document discusses the importance of humidity control and humidification. Maintaining proper humidity levels indoors is important for human comfort, equipment performance, and material preservation. Improper humidity can damage materials and equipment or cause discomfort. The document outlines key humidity concepts like relative humidity and dew point. It explains how humidification can enhance indoor environments while also saving energy by reducing moisture absorption from other sources.
This document provides an overview of HVAC systems, including their goals of providing thermal comfort and indoor air quality. It describes the main components and functions of heating, ventilation, and different air conditioning systems. Specifically, it outlines direct expansion (DX) systems, chiller systems, and cooling tower systems for air conditioning. It also discusses air handling units and provides a table comparing the key differences between DX, chiller, and cooling tower systems.
This document discusses psychrometry and air conditioning. It begins by defining dry air and atmospheric air, and the specific and relative humidity of air. It then discusses dew point temperature and how to calculate it. The document introduces the psychrometric chart as a tool to determine air properties and outlines several air conditioning processes like heating, cooling, humidification and dehumidification. Key concepts like wet bulb temperature, adiabatic saturation and human comfort are also summarized. Specific air conditioning applications such as evaporative cooling, mixing of air streams and cooling towers are briefly described.
The document provides an overview of the basic components and processes involved in a refrigeration system. It discusses the evaporator, where liquid refrigerant is expanded through an expansion valve to a lower pressure, allowing it to evaporate and absorb heat from the surrounding air. The evaporated refrigerant vapor is then compressed by the compressor to a higher pressure and temperature to reject heat. The compressor matches the evaporation rate to maintain a steady evaporation pressure and temperature in the evaporator.
This document provides an introduction to HVAC systems. It discusses the primary functions of HVAC systems to provide healthy and comfortable interior conditions while minimizing energy usage and emissions. It describes different types of HVAC systems including air systems, hydronic/steam systems, and unitary systems. It also discusses key HVAC components like air handling units, fans, pumps, ductwork, controls and their purposes.
Heating Ventilation & Air Conditioning (HVAC)Joshua Joel
The document provides an overview of HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) systems. It discusses key components such as furnaces, heat exchangers, evaporator coils, condensing units, ducts, vents, and thermostats. It explains how HVAC systems work to moderate interior temperatures through heating in winter and cooling in summer. Performance metrics for HVAC systems like efficiency, EER, and SEER are also defined.
This document discusses humidification and evaporative cooling solutions from CAREL for pharmaceutical processes. It begins by outlining the importance of precise humidity control in cleanrooms for factors like preventing electrostatic discharge and controlling biological growth. It then discusses CAREL's adiabatic humidification technology, which sprays fine water droplets that evaporate to humidify and cool air, providing energy savings over steam humidification. The document presents case studies of CAREL systems installed in pharmaceutical facilities in France, Italy, and elsewhere that realized energy savings and improved humidity control. It concludes by promoting CAREL's technical publications and software tools for humidification and climate control applications.
Relative Humidity control by desiccant dehumidifier, 040607Moustafa M Elsayed
1) The document discusses different methods for controlling relative humidity, including desiccant dehumidification and cooling dehumidification. It provides examples of desiccant materials like silica gel and their characteristics.
2) The document compares desiccant dehumidification and cooling dehumidification, noting that each is more economical in different temperature and moisture level conditions. It also discusses using the two methods together for optimal efficiency.
3) Various desiccant dehumidification system alternatives are presented, including configurations using outdoor air with and without pre-cooling and after cooling. Advantages of desiccant dehumidification for different applications are also summarized.
Basic Mechanical Engineering - Air conditioningSteve M S
This document discusses air conditioning systems. It defines air conditioning as controlling the temperature, humidity, purity and distribution of air in an enclosed space. It notes that for human comfort, air temperature should be between 22-27°C and relative humidity between 55-65%. The document describes the key components and processes of winter and summer air conditioning systems. Winter systems heat and humidify air while summer systems cool and dehumidify air. The document also discusses applications of air conditioning and classifications of systems based on the conditioning processes required.
1. The document discusses psychrometrics and the thermodynamic properties of moist air. It explains key concepts like dry bulb temperature, wet bulb temperature, humidity ratio, relative humidity, dew point temperature, and the use of a psychrometer and psychrometric chart to analyze air conditioning processes.
2. Various air conditioning processes are summarized that involve changes in temperature and moisture content of air, including sensible cooling/heating, cooling and dehumidification, heating and humidification, cooling and humidification, and heating and dehumidification.
3. Other topics covered include mixing of air streams, the use of air washers to condition air, and how the mean temperature of water droplets determines the direction of
This document discusses ventilation and HVAC systems. It defines ventilation and explains why it is important for human respiration, diluting odors, removing combustion products, and providing a comfortable thermal environment. It describes natural and artificial ventilation systems. For artificial systems, it covers exhaust, plenum, exhaust-plenum, evaporative cooling, air conditioning, and different types of HVAC equipment. It emphasizes the functional requirements of an effective ventilation system.
Refrigeration Cycle. دائرة التكييف
Gauge set and refrigerant عدادات
Installing Gauges.تركيب عداد الغاز
Service ports and valves صمامات الخدمة
Refrigerant Types.أنواع غاز التكييف
Discharging, تفريغ الغاز
Evacuating and شفط الهواء و الرطوبة
Recharging إعادة شحن الغاز
Superheat & Subcooling الغاز المحمص و المبرد.
Pressures of Refrigerants.ضغوط أنواع غازات التكييف
Electronic Refrigerant Identifier Instrument جهاز كشف نوعية غاز التكييف
This document discusses general principles of industrial ventilation. It defines industrial ventilation as controlling emissions and exposures through air flow replacement. The objectives are to introduce basic terms, discuss heat control and design ventilation systems. Industrial ventilation aims to maintain oxygen supply, control toxins, remove odors, and control temperature and humidity. Systems are applied to optimize costs, reduce health risks, and control contaminants, heat and humidity. Solutions include process modifications, exhaust ventilation, substitution, isolation, administrative controls, and personal protection. Design considers the manufacturing process, climate, emissions and regulations. Types of systems include supply, general exhaust and local exhaust, which remove contaminants at their source. Pressure differences drive air movement in ventilation systems.
This document discusses air conditioning and mechanical engineering. It is from Sana'a University and focuses on the work of Dr. Abduljalil Al-Abidi in the HVAC department. It covers several topics:
- The four conditions controlled by air conditioning: temperature, humidity, purity, and air velocity/circulation.
- Classification of air conditioning systems by function (comfort, industrial), season (winter, summer, year-round), and equipment arrangement (central, unitary, dual duct, variable air volume, variable refrigerant flow).
- Key processes in air conditioning like heating, cooling, humidifying, dehumidifying, cleaning, and air motion.
- Psychrometrics, the properties of
https://www.cedengineering.com/courses/description-of-useful-hvac-terms
This course contains a compilation of almost 1000 bits and pieces of HVAC terminology, definitions and/or descriptions that will help resolve ambiguities in common usage of terms in normal interactions of people, infrastructure and environment. The compilation is arranged in an alphabetical order for easy referencing. The detailed description can be traced in handbooks and the web sites. This course document is a constant work in progress and your feedback is always welcome in an effort to continually update it.
This online PDH course is aimed at mechanical, electrical, controls and HVAC engineers, architects, building designers, contractors, estimators, energy auditors and facility managers and other professionals who plan, design, construct, manage and use the building services infrastructure.
The document summarizes recent trends in HVAC systems, including improved energy efficiency, smart thermostats, duct sealing techniques like Aeroseal, zoning systems, ductless mini-split systems, and geothermal heating and cooling. Emerging trends include movement-activated air conditioning, ice-powered air conditioning, and harnessing waste heat from computers to power heating systems. Fully automated homes integrated with HVAC systems is also discussed.
This document provides an overview of concepts related to heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) design. It begins with definitions of key terms like thermal load and psychrometry. It then discusses outdoor and indoor design conditions, principles of cooling load, and components of heating and cooling load. Specific topics covered include psychrometric processes, properties of air like temperature and humidity, and factors that affect human comfort like air movement and clothing. Methods of heat transfer and concepts like thermal conductivity and U-values are also summarized. Finally, it briefly outlines principles of air cooling and different types of air conditioners.
This glossary is comprised of words and phrases most frequently used in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning HVAC industry. These brief explanations will help your understand of many terms used throughout your work, study and professional career.
Chapter 7 heating ventilation air conditioningvenky venkat
This document discusses heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems for homes. It describes the importance of properly sizing and installing the HVAC system to ensure efficiency and comfort. The two most common systems are forced-air, which uses ducts to distribute heated or cooled air, and radiant, which uses pipes to transport hot water or steam. Forced-air systems are more common and can include gas furnaces, heat pumps, or dual-fuel systems. Heat pumps are more efficient for heating than electric resistance systems. Geothermal heat pumps use underground pipes to exchange heat with the earth for greater efficiency than air-source heat pumps. Proper installation and maintenance of any HVAC system is critical for
The document discusses the science of psychrometry, which deals with air-water vapor mixtures. It defines key psychrometric properties like dry bulb temperature, wet bulb temperature, dew point, relative humidity, and specific humidity. It also explains various psychrometric processes like sensible heating and cooling, humidification, dehumidification, and adiabatic mixing. The psychrometric chart is introduced as a tool for analyzing these processes. Finally, the document discusses factors that affect human thermal comfort like air temperature, humidity, and heat transfer methods in buildings.
⭐ Are you Core EPC engineer with Big Dreams & Want To Succeed In Life? ⭐
We the SCHOLENBERG INTERNATIONAL wants to help you achieve these dreams with our GLOBAL brand
JOIN NOW: https://sbgblv.com/
With 100+ Chapters on HVAC Basics, HVAC Oil & Gas Design Format, Heat Load Calculations, Psychometric Chart, P-H Diagram, Management Skills, Communication Skills - you can learn from the top most experts of EPC domain
When was the last time you faced with challenges that shook you to the core? Did you give up to the pressure? Or did you fight back and make it the biggest opportunity of your life. Do you know you can transform challenges into your biggest opportunities?
Ours is a story of grit and determination, a story from which you can learn how to leverage the challenges that life throws at you to create opportunities. A story of focus, belief, passion and motivation, Our story is the epitome of one where your self-belief creates opportunities in hard times, making you come out of any depression that you have.
If you are an MEP and EPC Professional looking for your purpose in life, success motivation in times of struggles and challenges, knowledge in time of confirmed resources then you must Join us: www.sbgblv.com
You can know more about us on our website - www.scholenberg.com
We, at Scholenberg International, passionately believes that a "well-defined" animation has power to re-shape the education. We are on a mission to find and showcase the best MEP Learning across the world .
What started as a simple company is now a fast-growing media platform that covers the most innovative MEP success stories with trainers from every conceivable background, including ISHRAE Excellence Award Winners, Ph.D. from IIT & Distinguished Professionals and consultant to Royal Court of Oman
Our goal is to unlock the potential of passionate MEP and EPC Engineers from rural and urban areas by inspiring them to overcome the setbacks they face in their career and helping them discover their true calling in life by means of our innovative approach towards life skills and Courses.
►Scholenberg on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scholenberg.3
►Scholenberg on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scholenberg-consulting-2567181b0/
►Scholenberg on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/globalhvac/
Simple explanation: Working of HVAC Thermostat:
https://youtu.be/pxNEUGHeNac
Simplified: Working of Packaged Air-cooled AC Plant
https://youtu.be/rJnGwioN2nQ
Simplified: Working of Frost-Free Refrigerator
https://youtu.be/4Afk8M0v1Y8
Trailer-Animated Heat Load Calculations
https://youtu.be/lwfouMDxBvg
5-Mins Course on AHU
https://youtu.be/a1KEEzW31-U
4-Mins Course on Chillers
https://youtu.be/jKeHw2ICDmc
The document discusses mechanical and electrical services in buildings. It describes mechanical systems, electrical systems, and building services systems. Mechanical systems include HVAC systems, which control temperature, humidity, ventilation, and air quality in buildings. Building services engineers design, plan, and monitor installations to ensure efficient and sustainable building operations. Their work involves planning, design, construction, energy management, technical building management, and consulting. HVAC systems can range from simple heating stoves to complex air conditioning for spaces like submarines. Modern HVAC requires considering issues beyond comfort like indoor air quality, emissions, and energy conservation.
This document discusses environmental control and air handling systems in pharmaceutical manufacturing. It covers factors like temperature, humidity, air movement and contamination that can impact product quality. Uncontrolled environments can lead to product degradation or contamination. Cross-contamination can be minimized through personnel procedures, adequate facilities, cleaning and protection of products. Proper heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems are important to control airborne particles and microbes and maintain room conditions. Monitoring of HVAC systems includes testing for particulates, filter integrity, air changes and microbiological levels.
This document discusses how to calculate the airflow requirements for a room using an air changes per hour calculation. It provides the formula for calculating air changes per hour based on a room's supply airflow, volume, and time. It also includes a table of recommended air changes per hour for different room types. The document provides an example calculation and emphasizes the importance of ensuring a room has sufficient ventilation. It also discusses how to calculate a room's required CFM if the supply airflow is unknown based on the room's volume and required air changes.
CDS R 02 Drying Article Im Ci August 2010Andrew Hall
Reduced-oxygen (R-O2) drying uses superheated steam instead of hot air as the drying medium. Superheated steam can transfer more heat and has lower viscosity than air, allowing for faster drying. In R-O2 drying, moisture from the product evaporates and is recirculated as steam, displacing the air in the dryer. After several recirculations, the atmosphere becomes nearly oxygen-free superheated steam. The R-O2 drying cycle involves only warming the product to 100°C and then drying it above 100°C, eliminating complex temperature and humidity control steps.
CADmantra Technologies Pvt. Ltd. is one of the best Cad training company in northern zone in India . which are provided many types of courses in cad field i.e AUTOCAD,SOLIDWORK,CATIA,CRE-O,Uniraphics-NX, CNC, REVIT, STAAD.Pro. And many courses
Contact: www.cadmantra.com
www.cadmantra.blogspot.com
www.cadmantra.wix.com
This document discusses air conditioning and its purposes, processes, and design criteria. It describes:
1) The goals of air conditioning include providing comfort for occupants, meeting industrial process needs, and enabling efficient commercial/office work.
2) The main processes are air cleaning, heating in winter, cooling in summer, humidification, and dehumidification, with the goal of maintaining appropriate temperature, humidity, and air velocity.
3) Design criteria include temperature control typically between 18-23°C, relative humidity between 40-60%, and air velocity of 6-9 m/sec. Filtration, heating, cooling, humidification and dehumidification systems are used to achieve the desired air conditions.
Catalog DOMEL - Brushless Motors and BlowersPeter Korosec
The document discusses brushless blowers/pumps manufactured by Domel. It provides details on their construction, applications in industries like manufacturing and medicine, and specifications for different models. Domel offers brushless blowers in various sizes from 135mm to 244mm in diameter with power ratings up to 1800W. They are characterized by compact design, high efficiency, precise control, and can be used for applications like fume extraction, printing machines, medical devices, and more.
1) Hospital ventilation systems are important to prevent the spread of diseases by controlling air quality, temperature, humidity and airflow.
2) Older conventional ventilation systems had limitations, while new mechanical systems require more space, energy and maintenance.
3) A properly designed system can clean air and create clean zones, while a poorly designed one can spread infections via airborne contaminants from various sources within the HVAC system.
Basic Mechanical Engineering - Air conditioningSteve M S
This document discusses air conditioning systems. It defines air conditioning as controlling the temperature, humidity, purity and distribution of air in an enclosed space. It notes that for human comfort, air temperature should be between 22-27°C and relative humidity between 55-65%. The document describes the key components and processes of winter and summer air conditioning systems. Winter systems heat and humidify air while summer systems cool and dehumidify air. The document also discusses applications of air conditioning and classifications of systems based on the conditioning processes required.
1. The document discusses psychrometrics and the thermodynamic properties of moist air. It explains key concepts like dry bulb temperature, wet bulb temperature, humidity ratio, relative humidity, dew point temperature, and the use of a psychrometer and psychrometric chart to analyze air conditioning processes.
2. Various air conditioning processes are summarized that involve changes in temperature and moisture content of air, including sensible cooling/heating, cooling and dehumidification, heating and humidification, cooling and humidification, and heating and dehumidification.
3. Other topics covered include mixing of air streams, the use of air washers to condition air, and how the mean temperature of water droplets determines the direction of
This document discusses ventilation and HVAC systems. It defines ventilation and explains why it is important for human respiration, diluting odors, removing combustion products, and providing a comfortable thermal environment. It describes natural and artificial ventilation systems. For artificial systems, it covers exhaust, plenum, exhaust-plenum, evaporative cooling, air conditioning, and different types of HVAC equipment. It emphasizes the functional requirements of an effective ventilation system.
Refrigeration Cycle. دائرة التكييف
Gauge set and refrigerant عدادات
Installing Gauges.تركيب عداد الغاز
Service ports and valves صمامات الخدمة
Refrigerant Types.أنواع غاز التكييف
Discharging, تفريغ الغاز
Evacuating and شفط الهواء و الرطوبة
Recharging إعادة شحن الغاز
Superheat & Subcooling الغاز المحمص و المبرد.
Pressures of Refrigerants.ضغوط أنواع غازات التكييف
Electronic Refrigerant Identifier Instrument جهاز كشف نوعية غاز التكييف
This document discusses general principles of industrial ventilation. It defines industrial ventilation as controlling emissions and exposures through air flow replacement. The objectives are to introduce basic terms, discuss heat control and design ventilation systems. Industrial ventilation aims to maintain oxygen supply, control toxins, remove odors, and control temperature and humidity. Systems are applied to optimize costs, reduce health risks, and control contaminants, heat and humidity. Solutions include process modifications, exhaust ventilation, substitution, isolation, administrative controls, and personal protection. Design considers the manufacturing process, climate, emissions and regulations. Types of systems include supply, general exhaust and local exhaust, which remove contaminants at their source. Pressure differences drive air movement in ventilation systems.
This document discusses air conditioning and mechanical engineering. It is from Sana'a University and focuses on the work of Dr. Abduljalil Al-Abidi in the HVAC department. It covers several topics:
- The four conditions controlled by air conditioning: temperature, humidity, purity, and air velocity/circulation.
- Classification of air conditioning systems by function (comfort, industrial), season (winter, summer, year-round), and equipment arrangement (central, unitary, dual duct, variable air volume, variable refrigerant flow).
- Key processes in air conditioning like heating, cooling, humidifying, dehumidifying, cleaning, and air motion.
- Psychrometrics, the properties of
https://www.cedengineering.com/courses/description-of-useful-hvac-terms
This course contains a compilation of almost 1000 bits and pieces of HVAC terminology, definitions and/or descriptions that will help resolve ambiguities in common usage of terms in normal interactions of people, infrastructure and environment. The compilation is arranged in an alphabetical order for easy referencing. The detailed description can be traced in handbooks and the web sites. This course document is a constant work in progress and your feedback is always welcome in an effort to continually update it.
This online PDH course is aimed at mechanical, electrical, controls and HVAC engineers, architects, building designers, contractors, estimators, energy auditors and facility managers and other professionals who plan, design, construct, manage and use the building services infrastructure.
The document summarizes recent trends in HVAC systems, including improved energy efficiency, smart thermostats, duct sealing techniques like Aeroseal, zoning systems, ductless mini-split systems, and geothermal heating and cooling. Emerging trends include movement-activated air conditioning, ice-powered air conditioning, and harnessing waste heat from computers to power heating systems. Fully automated homes integrated with HVAC systems is also discussed.
This document provides an overview of concepts related to heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) design. It begins with definitions of key terms like thermal load and psychrometry. It then discusses outdoor and indoor design conditions, principles of cooling load, and components of heating and cooling load. Specific topics covered include psychrometric processes, properties of air like temperature and humidity, and factors that affect human comfort like air movement and clothing. Methods of heat transfer and concepts like thermal conductivity and U-values are also summarized. Finally, it briefly outlines principles of air cooling and different types of air conditioners.
This glossary is comprised of words and phrases most frequently used in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning HVAC industry. These brief explanations will help your understand of many terms used throughout your work, study and professional career.
Chapter 7 heating ventilation air conditioningvenky venkat
This document discusses heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems for homes. It describes the importance of properly sizing and installing the HVAC system to ensure efficiency and comfort. The two most common systems are forced-air, which uses ducts to distribute heated or cooled air, and radiant, which uses pipes to transport hot water or steam. Forced-air systems are more common and can include gas furnaces, heat pumps, or dual-fuel systems. Heat pumps are more efficient for heating than electric resistance systems. Geothermal heat pumps use underground pipes to exchange heat with the earth for greater efficiency than air-source heat pumps. Proper installation and maintenance of any HVAC system is critical for
The document discusses the science of psychrometry, which deals with air-water vapor mixtures. It defines key psychrometric properties like dry bulb temperature, wet bulb temperature, dew point, relative humidity, and specific humidity. It also explains various psychrometric processes like sensible heating and cooling, humidification, dehumidification, and adiabatic mixing. The psychrometric chart is introduced as a tool for analyzing these processes. Finally, the document discusses factors that affect human thermal comfort like air temperature, humidity, and heat transfer methods in buildings.
⭐ Are you Core EPC engineer with Big Dreams & Want To Succeed In Life? ⭐
We the SCHOLENBERG INTERNATIONAL wants to help you achieve these dreams with our GLOBAL brand
JOIN NOW: https://sbgblv.com/
With 100+ Chapters on HVAC Basics, HVAC Oil & Gas Design Format, Heat Load Calculations, Psychometric Chart, P-H Diagram, Management Skills, Communication Skills - you can learn from the top most experts of EPC domain
When was the last time you faced with challenges that shook you to the core? Did you give up to the pressure? Or did you fight back and make it the biggest opportunity of your life. Do you know you can transform challenges into your biggest opportunities?
Ours is a story of grit and determination, a story from which you can learn how to leverage the challenges that life throws at you to create opportunities. A story of focus, belief, passion and motivation, Our story is the epitome of one where your self-belief creates opportunities in hard times, making you come out of any depression that you have.
If you are an MEP and EPC Professional looking for your purpose in life, success motivation in times of struggles and challenges, knowledge in time of confirmed resources then you must Join us: www.sbgblv.com
You can know more about us on our website - www.scholenberg.com
We, at Scholenberg International, passionately believes that a "well-defined" animation has power to re-shape the education. We are on a mission to find and showcase the best MEP Learning across the world .
What started as a simple company is now a fast-growing media platform that covers the most innovative MEP success stories with trainers from every conceivable background, including ISHRAE Excellence Award Winners, Ph.D. from IIT & Distinguished Professionals and consultant to Royal Court of Oman
Our goal is to unlock the potential of passionate MEP and EPC Engineers from rural and urban areas by inspiring them to overcome the setbacks they face in their career and helping them discover their true calling in life by means of our innovative approach towards life skills and Courses.
►Scholenberg on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scholenberg.3
►Scholenberg on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scholenberg-consulting-2567181b0/
►Scholenberg on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/globalhvac/
Simple explanation: Working of HVAC Thermostat:
https://youtu.be/pxNEUGHeNac
Simplified: Working of Packaged Air-cooled AC Plant
https://youtu.be/rJnGwioN2nQ
Simplified: Working of Frost-Free Refrigerator
https://youtu.be/4Afk8M0v1Y8
Trailer-Animated Heat Load Calculations
https://youtu.be/lwfouMDxBvg
5-Mins Course on AHU
https://youtu.be/a1KEEzW31-U
4-Mins Course on Chillers
https://youtu.be/jKeHw2ICDmc
The document discusses mechanical and electrical services in buildings. It describes mechanical systems, electrical systems, and building services systems. Mechanical systems include HVAC systems, which control temperature, humidity, ventilation, and air quality in buildings. Building services engineers design, plan, and monitor installations to ensure efficient and sustainable building operations. Their work involves planning, design, construction, energy management, technical building management, and consulting. HVAC systems can range from simple heating stoves to complex air conditioning for spaces like submarines. Modern HVAC requires considering issues beyond comfort like indoor air quality, emissions, and energy conservation.
This document discusses environmental control and air handling systems in pharmaceutical manufacturing. It covers factors like temperature, humidity, air movement and contamination that can impact product quality. Uncontrolled environments can lead to product degradation or contamination. Cross-contamination can be minimized through personnel procedures, adequate facilities, cleaning and protection of products. Proper heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) systems are important to control airborne particles and microbes and maintain room conditions. Monitoring of HVAC systems includes testing for particulates, filter integrity, air changes and microbiological levels.
This document discusses how to calculate the airflow requirements for a room using an air changes per hour calculation. It provides the formula for calculating air changes per hour based on a room's supply airflow, volume, and time. It also includes a table of recommended air changes per hour for different room types. The document provides an example calculation and emphasizes the importance of ensuring a room has sufficient ventilation. It also discusses how to calculate a room's required CFM if the supply airflow is unknown based on the room's volume and required air changes.
CDS R 02 Drying Article Im Ci August 2010Andrew Hall
Reduced-oxygen (R-O2) drying uses superheated steam instead of hot air as the drying medium. Superheated steam can transfer more heat and has lower viscosity than air, allowing for faster drying. In R-O2 drying, moisture from the product evaporates and is recirculated as steam, displacing the air in the dryer. After several recirculations, the atmosphere becomes nearly oxygen-free superheated steam. The R-O2 drying cycle involves only warming the product to 100°C and then drying it above 100°C, eliminating complex temperature and humidity control steps.
CADmantra Technologies Pvt. Ltd. is one of the best Cad training company in northern zone in India . which are provided many types of courses in cad field i.e AUTOCAD,SOLIDWORK,CATIA,CRE-O,Uniraphics-NX, CNC, REVIT, STAAD.Pro. And many courses
Contact: www.cadmantra.com
www.cadmantra.blogspot.com
www.cadmantra.wix.com
This document discusses air conditioning and its purposes, processes, and design criteria. It describes:
1) The goals of air conditioning include providing comfort for occupants, meeting industrial process needs, and enabling efficient commercial/office work.
2) The main processes are air cleaning, heating in winter, cooling in summer, humidification, and dehumidification, with the goal of maintaining appropriate temperature, humidity, and air velocity.
3) Design criteria include temperature control typically between 18-23°C, relative humidity between 40-60%, and air velocity of 6-9 m/sec. Filtration, heating, cooling, humidification and dehumidification systems are used to achieve the desired air conditions.
Catalog DOMEL - Brushless Motors and BlowersPeter Korosec
The document discusses brushless blowers/pumps manufactured by Domel. It provides details on their construction, applications in industries like manufacturing and medicine, and specifications for different models. Domel offers brushless blowers in various sizes from 135mm to 244mm in diameter with power ratings up to 1800W. They are characterized by compact design, high efficiency, precise control, and can be used for applications like fume extraction, printing machines, medical devices, and more.
1) Hospital ventilation systems are important to prevent the spread of diseases by controlling air quality, temperature, humidity and airflow.
2) Older conventional ventilation systems had limitations, while new mechanical systems require more space, energy and maintenance.
3) A properly designed system can clean air and create clean zones, while a poorly designed one can spread infections via airborne contaminants from various sources within the HVAC system.
Laxmi Instruments was established in 2003 and manufactures chromatography instruments, lab furniture, fume hoods, biosafety cabinets, glove boxes, and other lab equipment. It also provides turnkey lab setup services, including architectural, civil, electrical, and instrumentation work. The company's products include lab furniture, cleanrooms, high pressure gas handling systems, gas purification panels, BOD incubators, heating mantles, muffle furnaces, and more. Laxmi Instruments aims to provide high quality products and services to its customers.
We are manufacturers of horizontal laminar air flow in India since 1990. Our laminar air flows are widely used for day to day
clean rooms activities, pathogen handling, microbiology and biotechnology applications in various laboratories.
The document discusses TROX's air management systems for laboratories. It provides:
1) An overview of TROX's expertise in developing ventilation and air conditioning components for over 65 years to meet stringent safety requirements in laboratories.
2) Details on TROX's application-oriented solutions for all types of laboratories that set new standards worldwide with adjustable, flexible systems.
3) An example of TROX's LABCONTROL air management system that ensures stable room conditions and perfect interaction of ventilation components.
The document discusses improving indoor air quality through proper ventilation. It states that increasing fresh air ventilation is the most practical and effective solution, as it dilutes indoor pollutant concentrations. However, simply increasing mechanical ventilation also increases energy costs for air conditioning. The document then discusses various energy recovery ventilator options that can increase ventilation rates while reducing energy costs, such as enthalpy wheels.
This document provides an overview of breathing circuits and accessories manufactured by DAR. It discusses DAR's history and various types of breathing circuits including PVC, polyethylene, polypropylene, Hytrel, and Triplex/Duo circuits. Details are provided on the materials, features, and advantages of each circuit type. The document also lists specifications and product codes for various circuit configurations.
The document discusses cyclones and multi-cyclones produced by Airtechnic Solutions. It states that multi-cyclones can achieve a dust emission of less than 5 mg/Nm3 without a back filter. The cyclones separate gas-solid mixtures based on particle size and density. Airtechnic performs calculations and tests to design optimal cyclone systems for various end-user requirements. Their cyclones and multi-cyclones are characterized by high separation efficiency, guaranteed emissions, automation for process control, low energy consumption, reliability and flexibility.
Personnel de-dusting system, developed by Mideco under NIOSH design as an additional tool to prevent occupational dust related diseases like silicosis and "black lung".
This document provides information about Jay Jagannath Air Equipments, which manufactures desiccant dehumidifiers, air handling units, and HVAC products. It outlines the company's mission to provide energy efficient, customized solutions with strong technical support. Key features of its dehumidifiers are highlighted, including their flexibility, efficiency, and compact design. Models and specifications are listed. The working principle is described along with energy savings compared to other cycles. Air handling unit features and models are also summarized. Customer testimonials demonstrate the company's strong relationships and responsiveness.
Jay Jagannath Air Equipments is a manufacturing company that provides desiccant dehumidifiers, air handling units, and HVAC products. It aims to provide high quality, energy efficient solutions at competitive prices with strong customer service. The company's vision is to create a profitable business that enhances quality of life for customers, employees, and the community. Key strengths include energy efficient design, strong technical support, and customizable solutions. The company has achieved various humidity and dew point targets for clients in industries like pharmaceuticals and food processing. It offers dehumidifiers, air handling units, and other HVAC equipment with efficient designs and controls to provide energy savings. Major clients include companies in various industries that require humidity
This document discusses ventilation requirements and systems. It defines ventilation as changing the air in an enclosed space to provide fresh air for respiration and control factors like carbon dioxide, moisture, heat, and odors. Ventilation requirements vary by building usage but are often measured in air changes per hour. Systems can be natural (using airflow without fans) or mechanical (using ducts and fans). Natural ventilation provides benefits like improved indoor air quality but requires proper building design. Mechanical systems provide more air flow control and constant fresh air intake. Common mechanical systems include natural inlet/mechanical exhaust, mechanical inlet/natural exhaust, and fully mechanical. The document also discusses fan types, air filters, and design considerations to minimize mechanical ventilation needs.
HI-TECH is an ISO certified Indian company that specializes in clean air and containment facilities for operating theaters. It prides itself on manufacturing high-quality products using the latest techniques to ensure reliability and long life. HI-TECH offers laminar airflow units, isolation rooms, and other modular operating theater equipment to help prevent infections in hospitals and meet various industry standards. It has numerous hospital and clinic customers throughout India that rely on its equipment.
This document discusses air circulation maintenance in sterile and non-sterile pharmaceutical areas. It covers the importance of HVAC systems in maintaining air quality, including components like ducting, filters, and airflow patterns. Different classification systems are used for sterile versus non-sterile areas. HVAC systems can use either full fresh air or air recirculation with HEPA filters. Key parameters to monitor include filter integrity, air changes, pressure, microbial loads, temperature, and humidity. Proper air handling is crucial for pharmaceutical manufacturing to control contamination.
This document discusses the limitations of traditional ducted fume hood systems and promotes filtering fume enclosures as an alternative. It notes that ducted systems require complicated ductwork and auxiliary air systems, consume large amounts of energy, and have questionable containment abilities. Filtering fume enclosures, on the other hand, can provide high containment through laminar airflow, meet stringent filtration standards, and eliminate energy costs associated with ducting by recirculating filtered air. The document promotes filtering fume hoods and storage cabinets as a green alternative that can replace many ducted systems.
Utopia produces temperature and humidity control chambers and test chambers that maintain appropriate conditions for critical environments like clean rooms. These chambers can accurately control temperature within a desired range and satisfy criteria for a variety of testing purposes in industries like automotive, construction, aerospace, and electronics. Utopia also provides walk-in chambers large enough to fit pallets for preconditioning and testing under different temperature and humidity conditions while monitoring tests. Additionally, Utopia supplies octagonal-shaped unidirectional filtering ceilings that reduce operating costs compared to square designs by around 20% through decreased surface area and air flow requirements.
The document discusses air separation, dedusting, and ventilation systems from Höcker Polytechnik. It describes technologically leading compact separators and state-of-the-art vacuum filters that provide energy savings through clean air fans and less maintenance due to fully filtered process air. Various installation schematics and filter types are presented for dedusting surfaces or workplaces and discharging dust. Ventilation systems reliably produce clean air at work stations using fresh air.
TRAINING MODULE FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTICES FOR STERILE PRODUCT MANUFACTURING.
This training module is prepared based on (Annex 6. TRS 961, 2011) & readers are highly recommended to see this document in conjunction with Annex 6. TRS 961, 2011.
GMP Requirements for Sterile Products manufacturingsurafel kebede
This training module is prepared based on (Annex 6. TRS 961, 2011) & trainees are highly recommended to read this document together with Annex 6. TRS 961, 2011.
GMP Requirements for Sterile Products manufacturingsurafel kebede
This training module is prepared based on (Annex 6. TRS 961, 2011) & trainees are highly recommended to read this document together with Annex 6. TRS 961, 2011.
Literature Review Basics and Understanding Reference Management.pptxDr Ramhari Poudyal
Three-day training on academic research focuses on analytical tools at United Technical College, supported by the University Grant Commission, Nepal. 24-26 May 2024
ACEP Magazine edition 4th launched on 05.06.2024Rahul
This document provides information about the third edition of the magazine "Sthapatya" published by the Association of Civil Engineers (Practicing) Aurangabad. It includes messages from current and past presidents of ACEP, memories and photos from past ACEP events, information on life time achievement awards given by ACEP, and a technical article on concrete maintenance, repairs and strengthening. The document highlights activities of ACEP and provides a technical educational article for members.
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
Embedded machine learning-based road conditions and driving behavior monitoringIJECEIAES
Car accident rates have increased in recent years, resulting in losses in human lives, properties, and other financial costs. An embedded machine learning-based system is developed to address this critical issue. The system can monitor road conditions, detect driving patterns, and identify aggressive driving behaviors. The system is based on neural networks trained on a comprehensive dataset of driving events, driving styles, and road conditions. The system effectively detects potential risks and helps mitigate the frequency and impact of accidents. The primary goal is to ensure the safety of drivers and vehicles. Collecting data involved gathering information on three key road events: normal street and normal drive, speed bumps, circular yellow speed bumps, and three aggressive driving actions: sudden start, sudden stop, and sudden entry. The gathered data is processed and analyzed using a machine learning system designed for limited power and memory devices. The developed system resulted in 91.9% accuracy, 93.6% precision, and 92% recall. The achieved inference time on an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with a 32-bit CPU running at 64 MHz is 34 ms and requires 2.6 kB peak RAM and 139.9 kB program flash memory, making it suitable for resource-constrained embedded systems.
TIME DIVISION MULTIPLEXING TECHNIQUE FOR COMMUNICATION SYSTEMHODECEDSIET
Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) is a method of transmitting multiple signals over a single communication channel by dividing the signal into many segments, each having a very short duration of time. These time slots are then allocated to different data streams, allowing multiple signals to share the same transmission medium efficiently. TDM is widely used in telecommunications and data communication systems.
### How TDM Works
1. **Time Slots Allocation**: The core principle of TDM is to assign distinct time slots to each signal. During each time slot, the respective signal is transmitted, and then the process repeats cyclically. For example, if there are four signals to be transmitted, the TDM cycle will divide time into four slots, each assigned to one signal.
2. **Synchronization**: Synchronization is crucial in TDM systems to ensure that the signals are correctly aligned with their respective time slots. Both the transmitter and receiver must be synchronized to avoid any overlap or loss of data. This synchronization is typically maintained by a clock signal that ensures time slots are accurately aligned.
3. **Frame Structure**: TDM data is organized into frames, where each frame consists of a set of time slots. Each frame is repeated at regular intervals, ensuring continuous transmission of data streams. The frame structure helps in managing the data streams and maintaining the synchronization between the transmitter and receiver.
4. **Multiplexer and Demultiplexer**: At the transmitting end, a multiplexer combines multiple input signals into a single composite signal by assigning each signal to a specific time slot. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the composite signal back into individual signals based on their respective time slots.
### Types of TDM
1. **Synchronous TDM**: In synchronous TDM, time slots are pre-assigned to each signal, regardless of whether the signal has data to transmit or not. This can lead to inefficiencies if some time slots remain empty due to the absence of data.
2. **Asynchronous TDM (or Statistical TDM)**: Asynchronous TDM addresses the inefficiencies of synchronous TDM by allocating time slots dynamically based on the presence of data. Time slots are assigned only when there is data to transmit, which optimizes the use of the communication channel.
### Applications of TDM
- **Telecommunications**: TDM is extensively used in telecommunication systems, such as in T1 and E1 lines, where multiple telephone calls are transmitted over a single line by assigning each call to a specific time slot.
- **Digital Audio and Video Broadcasting**: TDM is used in broadcasting systems to transmit multiple audio or video streams over a single channel, ensuring efficient use of bandwidth.
- **Computer Networks**: TDM is used in network protocols and systems to manage the transmission of data from multiple sources over a single network medium.
### Advantages of TDM
- **Efficient Use of Bandwidth**: TDM all
CHINA’S GEO-ECONOMIC OUTREACH IN CENTRAL ASIAN COUNTRIES AND FUTURE PROSPECTjpsjournal1
The rivalry between prominent international actors for dominance over Central Asia's hydrocarbon
reserves and the ancient silk trade route, along with China's diplomatic endeavours in the area, has been
referred to as the "New Great Game." This research centres on the power struggle, considering
geopolitical, geostrategic, and geoeconomic variables. Topics including trade, political hegemony, oil
politics, and conventional and nontraditional security are all explored and explained by the researcher.
Using Mackinder's Heartland, Spykman Rimland, and Hegemonic Stability theories, examines China's role
in Central Asia. This study adheres to the empirical epistemological method and has taken care of
objectivity. This study analyze primary and secondary research documents critically to elaborate role of
china’s geo economic outreach in central Asian countries and its future prospect. China is thriving in trade,
pipeline politics, and winning states, according to this study, thanks to important instruments like the
Shanghai Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative. According to this study,
China is seeing significant success in commerce, pipeline politics, and gaining influence on other
governments. This success may be attributed to the effective utilisation of key tools such as the Shanghai
Cooperation Organisation and the Belt and Road Economic Initiative.
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%.
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
2. 2 3
Play it safe when it comes to clean air for
operating theatres! Innovation and experience from a single source.
Do you want to optimally supply clean air to the operating theatre and reliably protect against
particles and surgical smoke? This is where we can support you.
Clean air systems for operating theatres.
Clean air systems for optimum safety.
OT clean-air canopies must meet the highest requirements
in order to optimally protect patients and staff. At the same
time, they must work economically. That is why we are of-
fering you tailor-made clean air systems with unidirectional
flow from a single source. They meet all relevant national
and international norms and standards, such as DIN 1946
T4, HTM 03-01 and SNIP.
Unidirectional flow.
Our OT clean-air canopies create a low-particle protective
zone that reliably screens the wound area, the instrument
table and the surgical staff from the environment. That re-
duces the bacterial burden in sensitive areas by up to 90%*.
At the same time, it protects the surgical staff from surgical
smoke.
*
Results of the study “Reduction of Airborne Bacterial Burdon in the OR by
Installation of Unidirectional Displacement Airflow (UDF) Systems”.
Versatile and tailor-made.
Our range includes clean-air canopies in
the form of recirculating air canopies (ULA)
and filter surface canopies (FFA). If required,
they can be expanded with innovative
options, e.g. an air curtain system, a contin-
uous particle monitoring system and an
extraction for surgical smoke gases.
Innovative and proven.
We are your experienced partner for innova-
tive, reliable and efficient clean air technology
for operating theatres. Our systems are de-
ployed in more than 9,000 operating theatres
around the world. Our reliable solutions incor-
porate the latest scientific findings and meet
all relevant legal requirements.
From a single source.
We comprehensively support you from the ini-
tial design to installation up until the solution is
taken into service. We are the only company in
the world that is a single source provider of OT
clean-air canopies, air-conditioning units,
air-conditioning systems and services that are
so optimally coordinated with each other.
3. 5
4
The quality of clean air in operating theatres is an important factor in the success of a surgical procedure. Further-
more, it is crucial to protect patients and surgical staff from surgical smoke. Our clean air systems are suitable for the
most varied structural conditions, hygiene requirements and surgical fields. For that reason, great attention is paid to
the prevention of infection and work place safety.
ULA OT circulating air canopy
Recirculating air canopies are fully integrat-
ed in the suspended canopy and are also
suitable for the redevelopment of existing
installations.
UWM wall-mounted recirculating-air module
Wall-mounted recirculating-air modules
are especially suitable for use in operating
theatres without enough space for
canopy-mounted recirculating-air modules.
OFFA OT filter surface canopy
Filter surface canopies are often the best
solution if the air-conditioning units are
situated in a neighbouring room.
Wide range of options
The versatile options expand the range
with respect to the prevention of infection,
work place safety, hygiene and comfort.
FFA system
Options
UWM system
ULA system
Clean air system solutions for your operating theatre.
You can optimally and economically reach your hygiene goals using clean air systems from
weisstechnik.
ULA system FFA system UWM system Options
4. Fresh air
≥ 1200 m3
/h
Return air
≥ 1600 m3
/h
mediclean® hygiene compact air-conditioning unit
Exhaust air
Supply air
≥ 2800 m3
/h
ULA.4
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR
H 14
H 14 H 14
H 14 H 14
H 14
F7
F7 F7
F7
CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR
F9
F9
F7
F7
F7
F7
6 7
How it works
The optimised low-turbulence recirculating
air canopy consists of an air outlet ele-
ment, terminal airborne particle filters, a
plenum with sound absorbers and recircu-
lating-air modules. In order to guarantee
maximum safety alongside optimum effi-
ciency, the ULA mixes the return air and
supply air in the recirculating-air module.
For this purpose, the theatre air is sucked
into the recirculating-air module and mixed
with the supply air coming from the
air-conditioning unit. The mixed air is
transported to the plenum positioned
above the filter. From there, it is conducted
in its particle filtered state as clean air into
the operating theatre and the preparation
area, where it forms a protective zone.
Protective Zone
The protective zone is formed by way of
unidirectional flow. It covers the total
sterile environment for the surgical pro-
cedure. The sterile environment also in-
cludes the material and instrument table
as well as the persons in sterile clothing.
As a result, the patient, surgical staff, ma-
terial and instruments are optimally pro-
tected against particles and airborne bac-
teria. The area of the protective zone is
marked on the floor.
Your benefits:
• Optimum energy consumption
• Reduction of the duct size coming from the air-conditioning unit
• Air flow rate adjustment possible independent of air-conditioning unit and
duct system
• Mixing of return air and supply air in the recirculating-air module, i.e. outside
of the canopy body and as a result there is no temperature difference
• For the redevelopment of existing installations
ULA OT recirculating air canopy
Reliably protect patients and staff by integrating the complete system in the suspended canopy.
Diagram of a ULA system
ULA system
5. Clean air
Clean air
Recirculating
air
Recirculating
air
Supply air
Supply air
Supply air
Supply air
Supply
air
Supply
air
Umluftmodul
Umluftmodul
Umluftmodul
Umluftmodul
Umluftmodul
Umluftmodul
ZUL-
Stutzen
ZUL-
Stutzen
Supply air
Supply air
A
A
E
E
H1
H1
D
D
H
H
B
B
Y
Y
X
X
980
980
980
980
C
C
Clean air
Clean air
Clean air
Clean air
Deckenkorpus /
Druckkammer
Deckenkorpus /
Druckkammer
Supply-air
connection
Supply-air
connection
Recirculating-air
module
Recirculating-air
module
Recirculating-air
module
Recirculating-air
module
8 9
Thanks to the variable aluminium frame system you can optimally adapt the OT canopy to your
structural conditions.
Dimensions and design
The size of the protective zone is determined by the sur-
geons and hygienists, and depends on functional require-
ments and supply requirements of the operating theatre.
In our experience, a protective zone of at least 3 x 3 me-
tres is recommended.
Specifications
Air outlet element: Polyester cloth
(Differential flow or uniflow)
Airborne particle filter: H14 (in accordance with
DIN EN 1822)
Plenum: Anodised aluminium or
stainless steel
Recirculating-air module:
Anodised aluminium (Intake
module including stainless steel
microfabric and F7 filter
(in accordance with DIN EN
ISO 16890)
1
At 0.24 m/s outflow speed.
2
At 0.38 m/s outflow speed.
3
With plenum height of 550 mm, recirculating-air module height 550 mm.
4
With plenum height of 550 mm, recirculating-air module height 690 mm.
Other sizes available on request.
Sizes 32/32, 35/32 and 35/35 4 parts, all other sizes 2 parts.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Type code (example)
ULA.4 32/32/5/6
6 = Height of recirculating-air module (690 mm)
5 = Height of plenum (550 mm)
32 = Length of the clean-air canopy field on the side of the recirculating-air module (3185 mm)
32 = Width of the clean-air canopy field (3185 mm)
4 = Version number
ULA = Type designation for OT circulating air canopy
X/Y = 350 mm with 2 rows/460 mm with 3 rows LED light
X/Y = 300 mm with 2 lamps/416 mm with 3 lamps T5 light
1
With ULA.4 35/35.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
ULA OT recirculating air canopy
Digram of a ULA OT recirculating air canopy Splitting the recirculating-air module is possible
All sizes:
Type Length A Width B Clean air volume
DIN 1946 T41
Recirculating
air content
Weight3
Clean air volume
HTM 03-012
Recirculating
air content
Weight4
mm mm m3
/h m³/h kg m3
/h m3
/h kg
26/26 2575 2575 5800 3800 700 9000 5200 740
29/26 2879 2575 6500 4300 720 10200 6100 760
29/29 2879 2879 7200 4700 770 11400 6400 810
32/26 3185 2575 7100 4600 770 11200 6200 810
32/29 3185 2879 8000 5200 790 12600 7400 830
32/32 3185 3185 8800 5700 830 13900 7900 870
35/26 3489 2575 7800 5000 810 12300 6900 850
35/29 3489 2879 8800 5700 840 13800 7800 880
35/32 3489 3185 9700 6300 850 15200 9000 890
35/35 3489 3559 10800 6400 900 17000 9000 940
Plenum
Height (H)
Recirculating-air
module Height (H1)
Connection sleeve Connection sleeve
Width (C)
Connection sleeve
Height (D)
Feedthrough for
lamps (E)
mm mm Number mm mm mm
480 480 4 350 200 578
550 550 4 350 200 (2501
) 578
550 690 4 350 (3901
) 270 (3201
) 578
ULA system
6. Return air
≥ 7300 m3
/h
Supply air
Supply air
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
Supply air Return air
Supply air
Exhaust air
≥
1200
m
3
/h
≥
1200
m
3
/h
Fresh air
mediclean® hygiene compact system unit
mediclean® hygiene compact air-conditioning unit
Return air
≥ 7300 m3
/h
Supply air
Supply air
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
mediclean® hygiene compact air-conditioning unit
FFA.4
H 14
H 14 H 14
H 14
F9
F9 F9
F9
H 14
H 14
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR
F9
F9
F7
F7
F7
F7
K0
K0
WEISS
WEISS
Return air
FFA.4
H 14
H 14 H 14
H 14
H 14
H 14
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
8500 – 10500 m3
/h
CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
CLEAN AIR
10 11
The intelligent clean air solution when the air-conditioning unit is located in the adjoining room.
How it works
The OT filter surface canopy is supplied with 100% air
from the air-conditioning unit. This air is transported via
the duct system to the plenum positioned above the filter.
From there, it is conducted in its particle filtered state as
clean air into the operating theatre and the preparation
room, where it forms a protective zone.
Protective Zone
The protective zone is created by way of a unidirectional
flow. It covers the total sterile environment for the surgical
procedure. The sterile environment also includes the mate-
rial and instrument table as well as the persons in sterile
clothing. As a result, the patient, surgical staff, material
and instruments are optimally protected against airborne
particles and bacteria. The area of the protective zone is
marked on the floor.
Your benefits:
•
Mixture of supply air and recirculating air directly in the air-conditioning unit
• Easily accessible gauging heads for inflow and measurement of the test aerosol
• Suitable for low suspended canopy heights
FFA OT filter surface canopy
Diagram of an FFA system with several operating theatres
FFA system
7. Clean air
Clean air
Supply air
Supply air
B
B
C
C
C
C
E
E
A
A
D
D
H
H
Clean air
Clean air
12 13
FFA OT filter surface canopy
Great versatility means that individual adaptations to structural conditions are always possible.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Dimensions and design
The size of the protective zone is determined by the sur-
geons and hygienists, and depends on functional require-
ments and supply requirements of the operating theatre.
In our experience, a protective zone of at least 3 x 3 me-
tres is recommended.
Specifications
Air outlet element:
Polyester cloth
(Differential flow or uniflow)
Airborne particle filter: H14 (in accordance with
DIN EN 1822)
Plenum: Anodised aluminium or
stainless steel
Diagram of an FFA OT filter surface canopy
1
At 0.24 m/s outflow speed.
2
At 0.38 m/s outflow speed.
3
Without louver damper, with louver damper,
connection sleeve width available on request.
4
At plenum height of 450 mm.
5
At plenum height of 300 mm.
6
At plenum height of 550 mm.
From size 20/20 2 parts, from size 32/32 4 parts.
Other sizes available on request.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Type code (example)
FFA.4 26/26/4
4 = Height of plenum (450 mm)
26 = Length of the clean air canopy field (2575 mm)
26 = Width of the clean air canopy field (2575 mm)
4 = Version number
FFA = Type designation for filter surface canopy
All sizes:
Type Length A Width B Clean air
volume
DIN 1946 T41
Connection
sleeve width C3
(450 mm4
)
Connection
sleeve width C3
(300 mm5
)
Clean air
volume
HTM 03-012
Connection
sleeve width C3
(450 mm4
)
Connection
sleeve width C3
(550 mm6
)
mm mm m3
/h mm mm m3
/h mm mm
14/14 1355 1355 1600 800 2 x 800 2500 2 x 700 2 x 500
14/18 1355 1659 2000 1000 2 x 1000 3100 2 x 800 2 x 600
14/20 1355 1965 2300 1100 2 x 1100 3600 2 x 1000 2 x 700
14/24 1355 2269 2700 1300 2 x 1300 4200 2 x 1100 2 x 800
14/26 1355 2575 3100 1500 2 x 1500 4800 2 x 1200 2 x 900
18/18 1659 1659 2400 1200 2 x 1200 3800 2 x 1000 2 x 700
18/20 1659 1965 2900 1400 2 x 1400 4400 2 x 1200 2 x 800
18/24 1659 2269 3300 1600 2 x 1600 5100 2 x 1300 2 x 900
18/26 1659 2575 3700 1800 2 x 1800 5800 2 x 1500 2 x 1100
18/29 1659 2879 4200 2000 2 x 2000 6500 2 x 1600 2 x 1100
20/20 1965 1965 3400 1600 2 x 1600 5300 2 x 1300 2 x 900
20/24 1965 2269 3900 1900 2 x 1900 6100 2 x 1500 2 x 1000
20/26 1965 2575 4400 2100 2 x 2100 6900 2 x 1700 2 x 1100
20/29 1965 2879 4900 2400 2 x 2400 7700 2 x 1900 2 x 1300
20/32 1965 3185 5500 2700 2 x 2700 8500 2 x 2100 2 x 1400
24/24 2269 2269 4500 2100 2 x 2100 7000 2 x 1700 2 x 1200
24/26 2269 2575 5100 2400 2 x 2400 8000 2 x 2000 2 x 1400
24/29 2269 2879 5700 2700 2 x 2700 8900 2 x 2200 2 x 1500
24/32 2269 3185 6300 2900 2 x 2900 9900 2 x 2400 2 x 1700
24/35 2269 3489 6900 2 x 1600 3 x 2100 10800 3 x 1800 3 x 1200
26/26 2575 2575 5800 2 x 1400 3 x 1900 9000 3 x 1600 3 x 1000
26/29 2575 2879 6500 2 x 1600 3 x 2100 10200 3 x 1700 3 x 1100
26/32 2575 3185 7100 2 x 1800 3 x 2300 11200 3 x 1900 3 x 1200
26/35 2575 3489 7800 2 x 1900 3 x 2400 12300 3 x 2000 3 x 1300
29/29 2879 2879 7200 2 x 1800 3 x 2300 11400 3 x 1900 3 x 1200
29/32 2879 3185 8000 2 x 1900 3 x 2600 12600 3 x 2100 3 x 1400
29/35 2879 3489 8700 2 x 2100 4 x 2100 13800 4 x 1700 4 x 1100
32/32 3185 3185 8800 2 x 2100 4 x 2200 13900 4 x 1700 4 x 1100
32/35 3185 3489 9700 2 x 2400 4 x 2400 15200 4 x 1900 4 x 1300
35/35 3489 3559 10800 2 x 2700 4 x 2700 17000 4 x 2100 4 x 1500
Plenum
Height (H)
Connection
sleeve Height (D)
Feedthrough for
lamps (E)
mm mm mm
300 80 578
450 200 578
550 300 578
FFA system
8. H 14
F7
Optional Optional
F7
H 14 H 14
OT
Supply air
UWM
FFA.4
UWM
14 15
FFAsystemwithUWMwall-mountedrecirculating-airmodule
The ideal alternative when there is not enough space in the suspended canopy.
How it works
The wall-mounted recirculating-air module can either be in-
stalled in front of the wall, as an integrated component of
a lightweight construction wall, or in an adjoining room.
The recirculating air is sucked out of the operating theatre
through the fluff separator directly on the wall-mounted
recirculating-air module. Then it is filtered and conducted
through the sound absorber with optional cooling.
After that, the recirculating air from the fan is conducted with
the supply air from the air-conditioning unit into the plenum of
filter surface canopy that is positioned above the filter.
Your benefits:
• Reduced sound pressure level when installed in adjoining room
• Service and maintenance can be performed outside the operating theatre
• Easily accessible fluff separator designed for machine cleaning
• Use of a dry cooler is possible as an option
Diagram of a FFA system in combination with a UWM system
FFA system UWM system
9. 16 17
UWM wall-mounted recirculating-air module
You can choose whether to use it in combination with FFA OT filter surface canopy or on its own.
Specifications
Housing: Stainless steel with glass fibre fabric inside
Fan module: Two fans with a motor (double shaft) including backflow prevention dampers
Sound absorber/cooling module: Height is variable according to the clear room height
Dry cooler: Optional: tube/lamella/frame: Cu/Al stainless steel
Recirculating air-intake/filter module: Stainless steel microfibre suitable for washing machines (fluff separator),
filter in F7 filter class in accordance with DIN EN ISO 16890
External dimensions
1
Height of sound absorber module variable (in accordance with the clear room height).
Customised solutions available on request.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Dry cooler
Fan
1
Higher recirculating air volume flows available on request.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
1
Higher recirculating air volume flows available on request.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Full module Recirculating air-
intake/filter module
Sound absorber/
cooling module
Fan module Blind on the base Weigh of full
module
W x H x D
mm
W x H x D
mm
W x H1
x D
mm
W x H x D
mm
W x H x D
mm kg
1100 x 3450 x 450 1100 x 1300 x 450 1100 x 1580 x 450 1100 x 500 x 450 1100 x 70 x 450 approx. 280
Recirculating air
volume flow1
Cooling output,
sensitive
Medium Temperature medium
supply/return
Weight
m³/h kW °C kg
3000 3.3 Water 14/16 approx. 15
Temperature
air inlet
Relative humidity
air inlet
Temperature
air outlet
Relative humidity
air outlet
°C % °C %
23 57 19.8 70
Chilled water
volume
Pressure
loss air
Pressure loss
medium
Chilled water
connections
m³/h Pa kPa Inch
1.4 50.3 8.4 1
Recirculating air volume flow1
Current consumption Input power Power supply connection
m³/h A kW VAC/Hz
1100 – 3000 4.1 – 5.2 0.7 – 0.91 230/50
UWM system
10. Return air Supply air
H 14
ULA.4 ULA.4
F7 F7
Particle
counter
H 14
OT
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
Exhaust air
18 19
CPM continuous particle monitoring
Count on the world’s first real-time monitoring system for airborne particles and bacterial
burden in the operating theatre.
How it works
The air is sucked in through a vacuum pump via a tube right
in the critical area above the surgical instruments or the in-
strument table, and the air is conducted through a particle
counter that continually measures the air quality. If the air
pollution increases, e.g. through the vigorous movement of
the surgical staff, then the clean air supply is also automati-
cally increased for the period of the increased burden. A
screen or a light shows the current status of the air quality
at all times.
Application area
The CPM system meets the increasing hygiene require-
ments in the operating theatre and helps to effectively
protect patients from airborne particles and bacterial bur-
den. Controlling the air quality can provide an important
aid in avoiding nosocomial infections through contaminat-
ed surgical instruments. In this way, it serves to ensure
quality. Furthermore, it allows the exact documentation
of the clean air quality.
Your benefits:
•
Prevention of infection through the continual monitoring of the air quality
•
Light-screen display to show the current air quality
•
Increasing awareness among the surgical staff and protection of the sterile chain
•
Clean air supply adapted to suit requirements
•
Quality management possible for every operation thanks to documentation
Diagram of a continuous particle monitoring system: CPM system in combination with a ULA system
Experience our CPM system live in our showroom!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9T5NkfdzIMA
CPM-Options
11. Supply air
Return air
H 14 H 14
OT
CLEAN AIR CLEAN AIR
Exhaust air
FFA.4 FFA.4
20 21
SSV surgical smoke extraction
With the SSV surgical smoke extraction you can reliably protect the surgical team against
dangerous smoke and always ensure a clear view.
Your benefits:
•
Optimum protection of workers against surgical smoke, aerosols, nanoparticles and
other hazardous substances
•
Clear view thanks to direct extraction and possibility to work independently without
additional staff
•
Low noise level thanks to the connection to the exhaust air (no recirculating air)
•
No noise generation since the pump is outside the operating theatre
• Easy to maintain, no filter change necessary
Application area
Increasingly often high frequency, radio frequency, laser
and ultrasound instruments, which lead to the formation
of surgical smoke, are used in modern surgery. The harm-
ful smoke gases and aerosols rise upward and the surgical
staff inhales them. Surgical masks and mobile extraction
devices have proven to be less practical in this regard.
The surgical smoke extraction sucks smoke from where it
is formed: right on the wound. In doing so, the extraction
tube can be positioned by the surgeon so that an opti-
mum extraction effect with a clear view can be achieved.
How it works
The extracted air is conducted upwards via a tube and is
transported though a vacuum pump or a fan directly to the
exhaust air. The process significantly reduces smoke parti-
cles and unpleasant odors. Furthermore, regular filter
changes are not necessary unlike with mobile devices. The
placement of the pump or fan outside of the operating the-
atre avoids noise pollution. In combination with an unidi-
rectional flow canopy, the innovative smoke extraction of-
fers the best efficiency and therefore optimum protection
in addition to comfortable working conditions for the surgi-
cal staff. Alternatively, the extraction can be coupled to
the surgical instrument and can be automatically switched
on and off.
Diagram of an SSV system in combination with an FFA system
SVV option
12. 22 23
GSS glass flow stabiliser ACS air curtain system
Enlarge the protective zone in the operating theatre. The innovative alternative to increase the size of a protective zone.
How it works
The permanently installed flow stabi-
liser is made of high quality compound
safety glass. It enlarges the protective
zone by preventing the constriction of
the laminar air flow under the outlet.
As a result, the penetration of airborne
particles and bacterial burden from
outside into the protective zone is pre-
vented in the area of the glass pane.
The longer the glass pane is, the big-
ger the protective zone is. When plan-
ning, it must be ensured that no colli-
sion risk with medical installations, e.g.
canopy-mounted supply units, arises.
Application area
The air curtain system is an innovative flow stabiliser -
complenate and screenless. It is ideally suited for operat-
ing theatres, in which there is an increased risk of colli-
sion when using a stationary glass flow stabiliser due to a
multitude of medical installations (e.g. operation lamps,
mobile angiographic units or canopy-mounted supply
units).
How it works
In the air curtain systems, the air flow is stabilised by air
instead of a glass pane. The air is guided via the frame
profile and duct tracks that are integrated around in the
frame profile. The air volume can be regulated very easily.
GSS and ACS options
13. B
H
L
A
24 25
FA fluff separator
Simply makes the duct system fluff free.
How it works
The fluff separator is available with or without a volume
setting and is designed to be installed in the extract air
openings in the operating theatre. It ensures that the duct
system and the downstream system components remain
free from fluff. The fluff separators are made of a close
meshed stainless steel wire mesh that is affixed in a sta-
ble, self-supporting and corrosion resistant stainless steel
frame. The extract air is regulated by an air volume setting
using counter rotating lamella or hit and miss dampers. The
fluff separator can be easily removed without tools and is
suitable for machine cleaning.
OPAS operating theatre air extraction system
For pumping extract air out of the operating theatre.
Application area
The OPAS operating theatre air extraction system is available
as a wall or corner design. Symmetrical extraction in all four
corners of the room is recommended. The extraction chamber
is either visibly positioned in front of the wall/in the corner or
is integrated into a lightweight construction wall. An inspec-
tion door with sash fastener allows for easy access and simple
cleaning. The FA fluff separators, optionally with volume set-
ting, are located in the extract air openings that are positioned
near the floor and canopy.
Other sizes available on request.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
AOther sizes available on request.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Dimensions Basic
design
With counter rotating
volume setting
With hit and miss damper
Grid size Clear
dimensions
Exhaust air
volume flow
Exhaust air
volume flow
Duct installation
depth min.
Exhaust air
volume flow
Duct installation
depth min.
L
mm
H
mm
A
mm
B
mm m3
/h m3
/h mm m3
/h mm
355 250 310 210 470 350 200 315 200
455 250 410 210 640 470 200 410 200
555 250 510 210 810 590 200 520 200
455 350 410 310 990 700 250 610 250
555 350 510 310 1240 870 250 760 250
655 350 610 310 1500 1040 250 910 250
Type Front side (mm) Leg length (mm) Max. extract air volume (m3
/h)
CORNER DESIGN With integrated fluff separates top/bottom without volume setting
OPAS-E 500 approx. 700 500 1500
OPAS-E 700 approx. 1000 700 3000
With integrated fluff separates top/bottom with volume setting
OPAS-E-ME 500 approx. 700 500 1000
OPAS-E-ME 700 approx. 1000 700 2500
WALL DESIGN With integrated fluff separates top/bottom without volume setting
OPAS-W 500/250 500 250 1500
OPAS-W 700/350 700 350 3000
With integrated fluff separates top/bottom with volume setting
OPAS-W-ME 500/250 500 250 1000
OPAS-W-ME 700/350 700 350 2500
OPAS and FA options
14. 26 27
LED theatre lighting IF infrared heating panel
To optimally light the operation area. The innovative alternative to conventional wall heating.
Specifications
The LED theatre lighting is positioned circumferentially
and directly on theatre room canopy (FFA/ULA) and is inte-
grated in the aluminium frame system. The anti-glare LEDS
have 4,000 K colour temperature, are neutral white, with
How it works
If heat loads are lacking, the infrared heat panels ensure
that a temperature difference of ≥ 0.5 K between supply
air and extract-air temperature is generated. The innova-
tive canopy heating generates a pleasant radiant heat with
a short reaction time, which emits heat directly to solid
RA 90, and meet protection class 1, as well as the IP65
type of protection. The specular louvers can be swivelled
by +/- 30°. The lighting cover is made of compound safety
glass and is resistant to disinfectant and UV radiation.
bodies. In doing so, the air is not heated, thus preventing
dust turbulence. The infrared heat panels are easy to in-
stall or upgrade, and have smooth surfaces that are easy
to clean and disinfect.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
We reserve the right to make technical changes without prior notice.
Lamps Short design Long design
External dimensions W x D x H
mm mm
2 rows 1250 x 460 x 90 1550 x 460 x 90
3 rows 1250 x 350 x 90 1550 x 350 x 90
IF infrared heating panel IF high power infrared heating panel
Type Heat output Type Heat output
External dimensions W x D x H
without installation frame
W W mm
IF 60/60 550 IFHP 60/60 650 593 x 593 x 36
IF 120/60 1100 IFHP 120/60 1300 1193 x 593 x 36
IF 120/30 550 1193 x 293 x 36
LED- und IF-Option
15. 28 29
MVB media supply bridge
Customer specific connections for high
and low voltage current, medical gases,
communication, and data technology are
integrated in the medical supply system.
When the media supply bridge is used,
an air guide skirt is automatically in place
this prevents the penetration of airborne
particles and bacteria from the outside
into the protective zone in the area of the
glass skirt. As well as the rectangular
standard design, U, L and I shaped designs
are also available. Upgrades are possible
at any time.
MediClean hygiene compact air-conditioning unit
The MediClean hygiene compact air-conditioning units are
particularly space-saving and are ideally suited to being
integrated in existing buildings. In doing so, depending on
requirements they can be placed as a single module or
several module compact unit in central air-conditioning
system or in an adjoining room. All control technology is
already integrated in the system and an additional control
cabinet is generally not needed.
Fabric outlet in designer look
The attractively printed cover fabric pleasantly
enhances the most sterile operating theatre
atmosphere. Above all, for operations using spinal
anaesthesia or local anaesthetic, it also helps calm
the patient. The design can be selected according
to the customer’s wishes.
intelli.4® control system
The proven intelli.4® control system is
deployed in all weisstechnik air-conditioning
units. The controller with an open structure
has a modular design and is suitable for all
current and future controller generations.
intelli.4® can be flexibly networked and has
a wide range of different interfaces, including
an interface to the building control technology.
It can easily be expanded at any
time in almost any way.
Top off your clean air system with additional options.
Our versatile range leaves nothing to be desired – everything from a single source.
Options
16. 30 31
Our services – lots of good arguments:
• Global service network
• Wide range of preventive maintenance services
• Secure spare parts supply
• Special service operations available at all times
• Proper disposal of your old units with verification
A weisstechnik specialist is always close by.
Learn more about our OT clean-air systems.
Case studies
We are happy to present selected case studies on this subject to you.
Technical articles
We inform you competently and in a well-founded manner in our technical articles.
Presentations
Attend our presentations at a wide selection of events.
Want to know more?
We measure ourselves by our service!
24/7-Service-Helpline:
+49 6408 84-74
17. KT-MC-OP-01.1D/PP 1.0/08 2017
Weiss Klimatechnik GmbH
Greizer Straße 41–49
35447 Reiskirchen/Germany
T +49 6408 84-6500
info@weiss-technik.com
www.weiss-technik.com
weisstechnik
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