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Fundamentals of HVAC Systems SI ed [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x165 mm, Approx. 220 illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Feb-2007
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0123739985
  • ISBN-13: 9780123739988
Teised raamatud teemal:
Fundamentals of HVAC Systems SI edSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x165 mm, Approx. 220 illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Feb-2007
  • Kirjastus: Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0123739985
  • ISBN-13: 9780123739988
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780123739988.html
Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning (HVAC)systems are omnipresent in modern buildings. This book is an introduction to all those involved in the specification, design, manufacture, installation, operation or maintenance of these systems. The book explains: the objectives to be achieved by a system in terms of environmental control; the description of a system - including primary equipment, means of distribution, space and load determination, and operating strategy; the basic function of components that form HVAC systems; the layout and functioning of common HVAC systems, including all-air systems, air-water systems, and all-water systems; the strategies for operating systems and their basic means of control; and, identifying the most suitable type of system for different types of application. Air-conditioning is a major growth industry and this is an introduction to how systems operate and how to select, design and operate them effectively. It is endorsed by, and developed with ASHRAE, the leading trade body and recognised technical experts. It provides a thorough introduction to how HVAC systems function in controlling temperature, air quality, and air circulation in a controlled space.
Foreword ix
Introduction to HVAC
1(10)
Instructions
1(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter
1(7)
Introduction
1(1)
Brief History of HVAC
2(1)
Scope of Modern HVAC
3(1)
Introduction to Air-Conditioning Processes
3(1)
Objective: What is your system to achieve?
4(2)
Environment For Human Comfort
6(2)
The Next Step
8(1)
Summary
9(1)
Bibliography
9(2)
Introduction to HVAC Systems
11(23)
Instructions
11(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 2
11(20)
Introduction
12(1)
Introducing the Psychrometric Chart
12(8)
Basic Air-Conditioning System
20(4)
Zoned Air-Conditioning Systems
24(3)
Choosing an Air-Conditioning System
27(3)
System Choice Matrix
30(1)
The Next Step
31(1)
Summary
31(2)
Bibliography
33(1)
Thermal Comfort
34(11)
Instructions
34(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 3
34(9)
Introduction: What is Thermal Comfort?
34(1)
Seven Factors Influencing Thermal Comfort
35(3)
Conditions for Comfort
38(3)
Managing Under Less Than Ideal Conditions
41(1)
Requirements of Non-Standard Groups
42(1)
The Next Step
43(1)
Summary
43(1)
Bibliography
44(1)
Ventilation and Indoor Air Quality
45(17)
Instructions
45(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 4
45(14)
Introduction
45(1)
Air Pollutants and Contaminants
46(1)
Indoor Air Quality Effects on Health and Comfort
47(2)
Controlling Indoor Air Quality
49(5)
ASHRAE Standard 62, Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality
54(5)
The Next Step
59(1)
Summary
59(1)
Bibliography
60(2)
Zones
62(9)
Instructions
62(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 5
62(7)
Introduction
62(1)
What is a Zone?
63(1)
Zoning Design
63(5)
Controlling the Zone
68(1)
The Next Step
69(1)
Summary
69(2)
Single Zone Air Handlers and Unitary Equipment
71(21)
Instructions
71(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 6
71(18)
Introduction
72(1)
Examples of Buildings with Single-Zone Package Air-Conditioning Units
72(1)
Air-Handling Unit Components
73(5)
The Refrigeration Cycle
78(5)
System Performance Requirements
83(2)
Rooftop Units
85(3)
Split Systems
88(1)
The Next Step
89(1)
Summary
89(2)
Bibliography
91(1)
Multiple Zone Air Systems
92(16)
Instructions
92(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 7
92(13)
Introduction
93(1)
Single-Duct, Zoned-Reheat, Constant-Volume Systems
94(2)
Single-Duct, Variable-Air-Volume Systems (VAV)
96(2)
Bypass Box Systems
98(1)
Constant-Volume, Dual-Duct, All-Air Systems
99(3)
Multizone Systems
102(1)
Three-Deck Multizone Systems
103(1)
Dual-Duct, Variable-Air-Volume Systems
104(1)
Dual-Path Outside-Air Systems
105(1)
The Next Step
105(1)
Summary
106(2)
Hydronic Systems
108(14)
Instructions
108(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 8
108(12)
Introduction
109(1)
Natural Convection and Low Temperature Radiation Heating Systems
110(3)
Panel Heating and Cooling
113(1)
Fan Coils
114(3)
Two-Pipe Induction Systems
117(1)
Water Source Heat Pumps
118(2)
The Next Step
120(1)
Summary
120(1)
Bibliography
121(1)
Hydronic System Architecture
122(17)
Instructions
122(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 9
122(15)
Introduction
123(1)
Steam Systems
123(2)
Water Systems
125(4)
Hot Water Systems
129(4)
Chilled Water Systems
133(1)
Condenser Water
134(3)
The Next Step
137(1)
Summary
137(1)
Bibliography
138(1)
Central Plants
139(15)
Instructions
139(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 10
139(12)
Introduction
140(1)
Central Plant Versus Local Plant in a Building
140(2)
Boilers
142(3)
Chillers
145(3)
Cooling Towers
148(3)
The Next Step
151(1)
Summary
152(1)
Bibliography
153(1)
Controls
154(24)
Instructions
154(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 11
154(21)
Introduction
155(1)
Controls Basics
156(5)
Typical Control loops
161(2)
Introduction to Direct Digital Control (DDC)
163(5)
Direct Digital Control of an Air-Handler
168(4)
Architecture and Advantages of Direct Digital Controls
172(3)
The Next Step
175(1)
Summary
176(1)
Bibliography
177(1)
Energy Conservation Measures
178(19)
Instructions
178(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 12
178(16)
Introduction
179(1)
Energy Considerations For Buildings
179(4)
ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1-2004
183(3)
Heat Recovery
186(4)
Air-Side and Water-Side Economizers
190(2)
Evaporative Cooling
192(2)
Control of Building Pressure
194(1)
The Final Step
194(1)
Summary
195(1)
Bibliography
196(1)
Special Applications
197(28)
Instructions
197(1)
Study Objectives of
Chapter 13
197(23)
Introduction
198(1)
Radiant Heating and Cooling Systems
198(3)
Thermal Storage Systems
201(10)
The Ground as Heat Source and Sink
211(1)
Occupant-Controlled Windows with HVAC
212(1)
Room Air Distribution Systems
213(4)
Decoupled and Dedicated Outdoor Air Systems
217(3)
Summary
220(2)
Your Next Step
222(1)
Bibliography
223(1)
Epilogue
223(2)
Index 225