Technical Development Program

Transcription

1 Technical Development Program COMMERCIAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS PRESENTED BY: Ray Chow Duct Design Level 1 Fundamentals Sales Engineer

2 Menu Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Introduction Duct Design Criteria Theory and Fundamentals Duct Design Process Steps Summary

3 SECTION 1 DUCT DESIGN LEVEL 1 FUNDAMENTALS Introduction

4 Objectives Apply Duct Design Criteria Understand Theory and Fundamentals Use Duct Design Process Steps Size Ducts with a Friction Chart or Calculator Work on an Equal Friction Example Section 1 Introduction

5 SECTION 2 DUCT DESIGN LEVEL 1 FUNDAMENTALS Duct Design Criteria

6 Duct Different shapes and sizes Different materials Air tunnel that allows air to move from one end to another Heating, cooling, ventilation and etc. Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

7 Duct Design Criteria Space availability Installation cost Air friction loss Noise level Duct heat transfer and airflow leakage Codes and standards requirements Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

8 Fitting in the Ductwork Roof Lay in T-bar Ceiling Boot Diffuser / Takeoff Duct Speaker / Conduit Header Duct Sprinkler / Piping Lights / Conduit Structural Concrete Tee Sections Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

9 Outdoor Air Inlet Duct Terms Return Trunk Supply Trunk Supply Branch Takeoff (Fitting) Air Handling Unit Takeoff (Fitting) Runout Ducts Zone Terminals Return Branch Runouts Return Registers Takeoffs (Ducts) T T Header Ducts Supply Diffusers Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

10 Ductwork Portion of HVAC Costs 22% 33% Packaged Air Handler Air-Cooled Condensing Unit 3% 5% Ductwork VAV Terminals Diffusers 15% 22% Controls Cost based on DX Packaged Split VAV System Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

11 Limit Noise Levels Use Aerodynamic Fittings Line Short Runouts Don t Place Diffusers In Trunk Ducts Use Turning Vanes To Avoid Turbulence Place Balancing Dampers Upstream From Diffusers VD Keep Velocities Within Recommended Range SD Place Insulated Flex Duct Close To Diffusers Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

12 Sealing Ductwork ASHRAE 90.1 Table A Minimum Duct Seal Level Duct Type Supply Duct Location 2 in. w.c. > 2 in. w.c. Exhaust Return Outdoors A A C A Unconditioned Spaces B A C B Conditioned Spaces * * C B B C ASHRAE 90.1 Table B Seal Level Sealing Requirements * A B C Duct Seal Levels All transverse joints and longitudinal seams, and duct wall penetrations. Pressure-sensitive tape shall not be used as the primary sealant. All transverse joints and longitudinal seams. Pressuresensitive tape shall not be used as the primary sealant. Transverse joints only Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

13 Codes and Standards Requirements Building Code deals mostly with life safety issues Mechanical Code addresses construction and installation Energy Conservation Code directs designers to create systems that meet insulation, leakage, and static pressure requirements Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

14 SECTION 3 DUCT DESIGN LEVEL 1 FUNDAMENTALS Theory and Fundamentals

15 Basic Definitions Cfm: measurement of airflow in cubic feet/min Fpm: velocity or speed of air flow in feet/min Sq.ft: cross-sectional area Section 2 Duct Design Criteria

16 Theory and Fundamentals CFM = fpm x cross sectional area 1000 CFM = 1000 fpm x 1 sqft CFM = 500 fpm x 2 sqft. Velocity(A) * Area(A) = Velocity(B) * Area(B) 1000 fpm x 1 sqft. = 500 fpm x 2 sqft. Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

17 Theory and Fundamentals Conservation of mass air mass is neither created nor destroyed CFM (all inlet) = CFM (all outlet) Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

18 Theory and Fundamentals Conservation of energy Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only change from one form to another Bernoulli s Law When there is a change in velocity there is a corresponding and inverse change in static pressure Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

19 Static Pressure vs. Velocity Pressure Static Pressure Velocity Pressure Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

20 Theory and Fundamentals Total Pressure = Static Pressure + Velocity Pressure Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

21 Velocity Pressure Conversion 1000 cfm V V VELOCITY PRESSURE P P 1 2 V1 V2 = = = = Q A Q A æ ç è 1 æ ç è cfm = = 1000 fpm 2 1 ft 1000cfm = = 1667 fpm ft ö ø 2 ö ø 2 = = in = in. P V wg wg = æ ç è V 4005 ö ø 2 Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

22 Factors Affecting Friction Loss Air Velocity Duct Size and Shape Duct Material Roughness Factor Duct Length Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

23 Duct and Design Velocities RECOMMENDED & MAXIMUM DUCT VELOCITIES RANGES Schools, Theaters & Designation Public Buildings Fan Outlets Main Ducts Branch Ducts Velocities are for net free area. DESIGN VELOCITIES FOR HVAC COMPONENTS Louvers - Intake 400 fpm - Exhaust 500 fpm Filters - Electrostatic fpm - HEPA 250 fpm - Bag / Cartridge 500 fpm - Pleated 750 fpm Heating Coils - Steam / Water fpm Cooling Coils - DX / Water fpm Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

24 Effects of Shape, Ducts of Equal Area All ducts = 9 sq ft 40.7 in. dia. Aspect Ratio 1:1 Perimeter (ft) Ratio of Perimeter to Area Equivalent Round Duct (in.) : Friction At 15,000 cfm (in. wg / 100 EL) ft 3 ft 1: : ft 4.5 ft 2.3: : ft 6 ft 1 ft 9 ft 4:1 9: : : Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

25 Surface Roughness of Ducts DUCT MATERIAL ROUGHNESS MULTIPLIERS For internal ductwork surfaces other than smooth sheet metal, multiply equivalent lengths by: DUCTWORK DESCRIPTION Rigid Fiberglass Preformed Round Ducts Smooth Inside MULTIPLIER SUPPLY RETURN Rigid Fiberglass Duct Board Duct Liner Airside has Smooth Facing Material * Flexible Metal Duct (Straight Installation) Duct Liner Airside Spray - Coated * Flexible, Vinyl-Coated Duct with Helical Wire Core (Straight Installation) * Flexible duct multipliers assume that the duct is installed fully extended. Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

26 Recommended Friction Rates (ƒ) Ductwork Pressure Classes ½, 1, 2 Pressure Class 3 Pressure Classes 4, 6, 10 Transfer Air Ducts Outdoor Air Ducts Return Air Ducts Friction Rate Range (in. wg / 100 ft EL) 0.10 to to to to to % of above supply duct values Notes: 1. Higher friction rates should only be used when space constraints dictate. 2. Using higher friction rates permits smaller ducts but raises horsepower (energy) and velocity (noise). 3. Maximum aspect ratio is 4:1 unless space constraints dictate greater aspect ratios. 4. When diffusers, registers, and grilles are mounted to supply, return, and exhaust ducts, velocities should not exceed 1500 fpm or noise will result. Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

27 Fitting Losses Equivalent Length (EL) Method converts fittings to straight duct (similar to piping) Dynamic Loss (C V ) Method uses coefficients x velocity pressure Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

28 Fitting Losses Duct Design Book Table 6 and 7 Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

29 Fitting Losses Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

30 Break Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

31 Sizing with the Duct Calculator Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

32 Duct Calculator (reverse) Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

33 Duct Calculator Scales cfm (airflow) Velocity Scale Velocity Pressure Friction Loss Round Duct Diameter Equivalent Rectangular Duct Sizes Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

34 Duct Friction Loss Calculation Example Given: 12 round duct with 700 cfm flow rate Determine: Velocity, friction loss and possible rectangular sizes (in even number increments) Line up 12 with pointer Read velocity (900 fpm) Read friction loss (0.10 in. wg/100 EL) Possible rectangular sizes: 16 x 8, 12 x 10, etc. 14 x 9 rectangular duct Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

35 Conversion of Friction Loss Factor Given: Friction loss for sheet metal duct = 0.08 in. wg Determine: Friction loss for other duct materials Duct board = in. wg Metal flex (installed straight) = 0.13 in. wg Duct liner with airside spray coating = 0.15 in. wg Flexible, vinyl-coated duct (flex) = 0.26 in. wg Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

36 Using Equivalent Length 15 EL = 18 ƒ = 0.12 in. wg / 100 EL 8 Total Length = = 41 EL Duct Pressure Loss = ƒ * EL / 100 = 0.12 in. wg * 41 / 100 = in. wg Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

37 Duct Sizing Methods Equal Friction Static Regain for sizing with software Other Methods Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

38 SECTION 4 DUCT DESIGN LEVEL 1 FUNDAMENTALS Duct Design Process Steps

39 Duct Design Process Steps Determine Number of Zones 2. Perform Heating and Cooling Estimate 3. Determine Room / Zone Airflow Quantities 4. Select Duct Material, Shape, and Insulation 5. Layout Ductwork from AHU to Diffusers 6. Summarize Airflows and Label Ducts 7. Size Ducts from Fan Outlet to Diffusers 8. Calculate Air System Pressure Losses 9. Select Fan and Adjust System Pressures Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

40 Design Step 1 Determine Number of Zones NW COMPUTER ROOM N NE DUCT SHAFTS EXEC. OFFICE W INT-W INT-E E SW S CONFERENCE ROOM SE Basic Zones of Similar Loads Unique Sub-Zones Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

41 Design Step 2 Perform Cooling and Heating Load Estimates Accurately enter the building info Set system parameters for block, zone, and space loads Run loads Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

42 Design Step 3 Determine Space, Zone, and System Airflows Outdoor Air Inlet Air Handling Unit Zone Terminals T T Return Registers Supply Diffusers Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

43 Design Step 4 Select Duct Material, Shape, and Insulation Cost-effective material to fit the conditions Round, rectangular, or flat oval to fit the space and for efficient installation Adequate insulation to conserve energy and avoid condensation Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

44 Common Duct Material Applications Duty / Material Galvanized Steel Carbon Steel Stainless Steel Aluminum Fiberglass Board HVAC X X Flues Moisture-laden X X Kitchen X X X Fume Hood X X X FRP PV Steel Gypsum Board Air Shafts X X Underground FRP = Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic PV Steel = PVC-coated steel X Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

45 Showing Pressure Class SYMBOL MEANING SYMBOL POINT OF CHANGE IN DUCT CONSTRUCTION (BY STATIC PRESSURE CLASS) DUCT (1ST FIGURE, SIDE SHOWN 2ND FIGURE, SIDE NOT SHOWN) ACOUSTICAL LINING DUCT DIMENSIONS FOR NET FREE AREA 20 x 12 DIRECTION OF FLOW Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

46 Duct Assembly Joints H STANDING S T-10 JTS T-10 TO T-14 OR T-2 USE MAXIMUM LENGTH OF CONNECTIONS NOTCH CORRECTLY PLAIN S SLIP T-5 S -SLIP T-5 OR T-6S CORNER HAMMERED OVER (T-2) DRIVE SLIP T-2 DRIVE SLIP T-1 T-1 DRIVE SLIP OPEN HEM FOR DRIVE SEAM Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

47 Duct Design Process Steps Determine Number of Zones 2. Perform Heating and Cooling Estimate 3. Determine Room / Zone Airflow Quantities 4. Select Duct Material, Shape, and Insulation 5. Layout Ductwork from AHU to Diffusers 6. Summarize Airflows and Label Ducts 7. Size Ducts from Fan Outlet to Diffusers 8. Calculate Air System Pressure Losses 9. Select Fan and Adjust System Pressures Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

48 Design Step 5 Outdoor Air Inlet Lay Out Ductwork from AHU to Air Distribution Devices Air Handling Unit Zone Terminals T T Return Registers Supply Diffusers Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

49 System Effect 100% EFFECTIVE DUCT LENGTH = A MINIMUM OF 2½ DUCT DIAMETERS. FOR 2500 FPM OR LESS. ADD 1 DUCT DIAMETER FOR EACH ADDITIONAL 1000 FPM. Section 3 Theory and Fundamentals

50 Trunk Layout to Fit the Building Spine Duct Layout Loop Duct Layout H Pattern Duct Layout Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

51 Design Step cfm Outdoor Air Inlet Create System Sizing Schematic 2400 cfm Air Handling Unit 600 cfm Return Registers Zone Terminals 800 cfm 500 cfm cfm 500 cfm Supply Diffusers cfm Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

52 Design Step cfm Outdoor Air Inlet 2400 cfm Summarize Duct cfm and Label Duct Schematic 1900 cfm Air Handling Unit 600 cfm 2400 cfm 1100 cfm 1300 cfm Zone Terminals 1100 cfm Return Registers 800 cfm 500 cfm 1300 cfm 500 cfm Supply Diffusers 600 cfm Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

53 Design Step 7 Size Ductwork from Fan to Extremities Pick an initial velocity Size duct sections using equal friction Pick efficient fittings Tabulate results in a Duct Sizing Worksheet Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

54 Duct Sizing Worksheet

55 Round Duct Friction Loss Chart Section 5 Equal Friction Sizing Example

56 Ceiling Plenum and Ducted Return Some buildings use ceiling plenum return. Reduce duct cost. Reduce pressure drop. Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

57 Design Step 8 Calculate Air System Pressure Losses Summarize losses for greatest pressure loss circuit or run This is not always the longest run, look at terminal and diffuser losses Double-check that sizes will fit into the space available. Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

58 Design Step 9 Select Fan and Adjust System Airflows Add safety factor to the total external pressure drop For exhaust/supply fan selection, external static pressure drop is equal to total static pressure drop Use external static pressure for AHU/RTU/FCU Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

59 Design Step 9 Select Fan and Adjust System Airflows Evaluate if the static pressure makes sense Fine tune air distribution device or air path to minimize pressure drop Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

60 Example 3 Equal Friction Sizing Using the Duct Friction Table Fan Outlet Supply Diffuser Loss = 0.10 in cfm each Section 4 Duct Design Process Steps

61 Duct Sizing Worksheet

62 SECTION 5 DUCT DESIGN LEVEL 1 FUNDAMENTALS Summary

63 Summary Cost-effective duct design is as much an art as it is a science. Bernoulli s Law is used to explain the relationship between velocity and static pressures. Use of straight-forward layouts with efficient fittings is critical in duct design. Friction loss charts and duct calculators are important tools in reinforcing duct design principles and improving the duct design process. Section 5 Summary

64 Work Session 1 DUCT DESIGN, LEVEL 1: FUNDAMENTALS Work Session 1 Fundamentals 1. Define the following terms: Total Pressure: Velocity Pressure: Static Pressure: 2. Which of the following affects duct friction loss? (Choose all that apply): a.) duct size b.) duct length c.) thickness of duct wrap d.) air velocity e.) duct construction material f.) fitting type 3. True or False? A fan begins to convert static pressure into velocity pressure in the first few feet of supply duct. what type of energy Work Session 1 Fundamentals

65 Technical Development Program Thank You This completes the presentation. TDP-504 Duct Design Level 1 Fundamentals Artwork from Symbol Library used by permission of Software Toolbox