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Handbook of air conditioning and refrigeration / Shan K

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supply temperature differential Ts � Tr). If the volume flow rate <strong>of</strong> the warm <strong>air</strong> supply in the<br />

perimeter zone at winter design condition , in cfm (L/s), is 0.7 , then<br />

Other parameters such as cooling <strong>and</strong> heating coil loads can be calculated as for VAV reheat systems.<br />

Winter Heating <strong>and</strong> Winter Cooling Mode Operation<br />

Part-Load Operation<br />

In a dual-fan dual-duct VAV system, the cold deck <strong>and</strong> the hot deck have their own outdoor <strong>and</strong> recirculating<br />

<strong>air</strong> supply. In the hot deck during winter heating mode operation, it is possible to have<br />

an outdoor <strong>air</strong> ratio <strong>of</strong> only about 22 percent <strong>and</strong> a mixing temperature <strong>of</strong> outdoor <strong>and</strong> recirculating<br />

<strong>air</strong> T mx � 62°F (16.7°C) for the perimeter zone, so that only necessary heating energy is provided<br />

for a hot deck discharge <strong>air</strong> temperature <strong>of</strong> 87°F (30.6°C), as shown in Fig. 21.9b. In the cold deck<br />

winter cooling mode operation, nearly 60 percent outdoor <strong>air</strong> is required to form a mixture <strong>of</strong> outdoor<br />

<strong>and</strong> recirculating <strong>air</strong> with a temperature T mi <strong>of</strong> about 50°F (10.0°C) <strong>and</strong> a cold deck discharge<br />

<strong>air</strong> temperature <strong>of</strong> 52°F (11.1°C), so that outdoor <strong>air</strong> free cooling can be fully utilized to <strong>of</strong>fset the<br />

zone cooling load in the interior zone in winter.<br />

Consider a typical control zone in the perimeter zone <strong>of</strong> this dual-fan, dual-duct VAV system whose<br />

operating parameters at summer design condition <strong>and</strong> summer part-load operation are as follows:<br />

If the supply <strong>air</strong> temperature discharged from the mixing VAV box Tsxn � Tm2 � 56.5°F (13.6°C),<br />

the volume flow rate <strong>of</strong> <strong>conditioning</strong> <strong>air</strong> supplied to this control zone V˙<br />

sxn,<br />

in cfm (L/s), including<br />

5 percent warm <strong>air</strong> leakage from the damper at summer design conditions, is therefore<br />

V˙ sxn �<br />

During part-load operation, as the zone sensible cooling load is reduced to 30 percent <strong>of</strong> the design<br />

load, T sxnp � 50 � 10 � 60°F (15.6°C). Assuming that the percentage <strong>of</strong> warm <strong>air</strong> leakage <strong>and</strong> the<br />

temperature rise due to this warm <strong>air</strong> leakage are the same at design condition, the supply temperature<br />

<strong>of</strong> the mixture <strong>of</strong> cold <strong>and</strong> warm <strong>air</strong> <strong>of</strong> control zone xn in the perimeter zone at part-load T sxnp is<br />

now equal to 50 � 10 � 1.5 � 61.5°F (16.4°C).<br />

The supply volume flow rate from the mixing VAV box in the perimeter zone at part-load can be<br />

calculated as<br />

V˙ sxnp �<br />

�<br />

14,200<br />

60 � 0.075 � 0.243(75 � 56.5)<br />

Q rsxnp<br />

60�c pa (T rxn � T sxnp)<br />

AIR SYSTEMS: VARIABLE-AIR-VOLUME SYSTEMS 21.43<br />

V˙ shx<br />

Full load Part load<br />

Zone sensible cooling load, Btu/h 14,200 4,260<br />

Leaving cooling-coil temperature, °F 50 50<br />

Relative humidity, percent 95 95<br />

Supply system heat gain, °F (°C) 5 (2.8) 10 (5.6)<br />

Warm <strong>air</strong> supply temperature, °F (°C) 87 (30.6) 80 (26.7)<br />

4260<br />

60 � 0.075 � 0.243(75 � 61.5)<br />

V˙ scx<br />

V˙ shx � 0.7 � 14,113 � 9879 cfm (4661 L / s)<br />

� 702 cfm (331 L / s)<br />

� 289 cfm (136 L / s)<br />

(21.17)

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