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Chilled Beam Presentation Chilled Beam Presentation

Chilled Beam Presentation - PowerPoint Presentation

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Chilled Beam Presentation - PPT Presentation

Chilled Beam Presentation Cooling Load Profile Chilled Beam Systems Advantages of Chilled Beam vs VAV Sample Project Photos Summary amp Questions Cooling Load Profile Sensible Heat Heat which is measured by a thermometer ID: 238033

heat chilled beams active chilled heat active beams air passive beam latent cooling space water deg cfm reduced ceilings

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1
Slide2

Chilled Beam PresentationSlide3

Chilled Beam Presentation

Cooling Load Profile

Chilled Beam Systems

Advantages of Chilled Beam vs VAV

Sample Project Photos

Summary & QuestionsSlide4

Cooling Load ProfileSlide5

Sensible Heat

Heat which is measured by a thermometer.

No Moisture added to the space.

Latent Heat

Heat which is measured by a humidistat.

Moisture added to the space.Slide6

Sensible HeatSlide7

Sensible HeatSlide8

Latent Heat

Sensible HeatSlide9

Latent Heat

Sensible Heat

Sensible Heat

Sensible Heat

Sensible Heat

Latent Heat

Air Infiltration

Sensible Heat And

Latent Heat

70% Sensible Heat and 30% Latent HeatSlide10

Cooling Load ProfileSlide11

Water = Efficient Transport

¾” diameter

water pipe

1 Ton of

Sensible Cooling

(12,000 BTU/HR)

R

equires

550 CFM of

Air

or

2.4

GPM of water

10”

12”Slide12

Air Horse Power

vs

Water Horse PowerSlide13

Three Types of Chilled Beam Systems

Chilled Ceilings (Radiant Chilled Ceilings)

Passive Chilled Beams

Active Chilled BeamsSlide14

Chilled CeilingsSlide15

Chilled Ceilings Radiant Effect

76°F Dry Bulb

74°F radiant

temperature

(dry

bulb)Slide16

Passive Chilled BeamsSlide17

Passive Chilled Beams

Operation Principle

Perforated tile

Water coil

Suspension rod

Soffit

Fabric skirtSlide18

Passive Chilled Beams

Airflow PatternSlide19

Active Chilled BeamsSlide20

Active Chilled Beam

Operation Principle

Suspended ceiling

Primary air plenum

Primary air nozzles

Heat exchanger

Induction air flow

Primary

Air From

Energy Recovery Unit

55 Deg F to 65 Deg F

72 Deg F

100 CFM

300 CFM

200 CFM

200 CFM

Water Temp 52 Deg F

2 Deg F Above Dew Point TempSlide21

Active Chilled Beam

Airflow PatternSlide22

Active Chilled Beams

Benefits

Very high cooling capacity

Up to 100 BTUH/FT

2

floor space

Up to 2000 BTUH per LF

Integrated cooling, ventilation and heating

All services in the ceiling cavity

Suitable for integration into all ceiling types

Reduces ceiling costs compared to Passive BeamsSlide23

Active Chilled Beams

Benefits (Continued)

Significant space savings

Smaller ductwork saves space in shafts,

mechanical

rooms and ceilings

Can be installed tight up against the slab

Reduced floor to floor heights

Reduced construction costs on new buildings

Low noise levels

Low maintenance

No moving or consumable partsSlide24

Energy Savings*

Compared to VAV

*Table Data Provided by DadancoSlide25

LEED Certification

LEED NC V3.0

Optimize Energy Performance

- up to 48% (new) or 44% (existing)

more efficient than ASHRAE 90.1

(EA Credit 1) -

up to 19 points

Increased Ventilation

- 30% more outdoor air than

ASHRAE 62

(IEQ Credit 2) -

1 point

Controllability of Systems

- individual temperature control

(IEQ Credit 6.2) -

1 point

Thermal Comfort

- meet ASHRAE 55

(IEQ Credit 7.1) -

1 point

(Minimum 40 points needed for certification

out of 100 maximum)Slide26

Passive Chilled Beams

Variants

Recessed Passive Beams

Exposed Passive BeamsSlide27

Active Chilled BeamsSlide28

Active Chilled BeamsSlide29

Active Chilled Beam Design ConsiderationsSlide30

Building Suitability

Building Characteristics that

favor

Active Chilled Beams

Zones with moderate-high sensible load densities

Where primary airflows would be significantly higher than needed for ventilation

Buildings most affected by space constraints

Hi – rises, existing buildings with induction systems

Zones where the acoustical environment is a key design criterion

Laboratories where sensible loads are driving airflows as opposed to air change rates

Buildings seeking LEED or Green Globes certificationSlide31

Characteristics that

less

favor

Active Chilled Beams

Buildings with operable windows or “leaky” construction

Beams with drain pans could be considered

Zones with relatively low sensible load densities

Zones with relatively low sensible heat ratios and low ventilation air requirements

Zones with high filtration requirements for the re-circulated room air

Zone with high latent loads

Building SuitabilitySlide32

Floor heights reduced 10”-14”

Overall height reduced by 6

Construction Costs

Reduced heightSlide33

HVAC Advantages

Savings Compared to VAV

Smaller AHU’s

Smaller

D

uctwork

Less Noise

Low Maintenance

Lower Electrical

I

nfrastructure

C

ost

Less Fan HP

Lower Operating CostSlide34
Slide35
Slide36
Slide37
Slide38
Slide39

Questions?

STORIES FROM THE AUDIENCE?