chilled beams

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  • Chilled BeamsComfort

    Energy SavingsControl

  • Swegon is a Registered Provider with The American Institute of Architects Continuing Education Systems. Credit earned on completion of this program will be reported to CES Records for AIA members. Certificates of Completion for non-AIA members are available on request.

    This program is registered with the AIA/CES for continuing professional education. As such, it does not include content that may be deemed or construed to be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material of construction or any method or manner of handling, using, distributing, or dealing in any material or product. Questions related to specific materials, methods, and services will be addressed at the conclusion of this presentation.

  • Copyright MaterialsThis presentation is protected by US and International

    Copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, display and use of the presentation without written permission of the

    speaker is prohibited.

    2012 by Swegon Air Academy and Swegon, Inc. a wholly owned subsidiary of Swegon AB

  • Learning Objectives

    At the end of this program, participants will be able to:

    1. Understand functions and benefits of chilled beam systems2. Select energy-efficient types of air-water devices for room

    conditioning3. Understand the SD elements of chilled beam systems4. Understand the HSW elements of chilled beam systems5. Identify possible LEED credits available by applying chilled beams

  • Active chilled beam basicsSmall primary air flow - high capacity

    Primary air40 cfm59 F

    Induced air160 cfm

    77 F

    Distributed air200 cfm

    62 F

    Primary air40 cfm64 F

    Induced air160 cfm

    68 FDistributed air200 cfm85 F

    Cooling Heating

  • Active chilled beam basics Induction

  • Why chilled beams are popular

    CV Chilled Beam

    DCV Chilled Beam

    VAV

  • Why 20% less energy than other systems?

    More efficient distribution of cooling energy (water vs. air)

    Air for ventilation only -> less fan energy

    More efficient central fans -> less fan energy

    CHWS temperature higher -> Greater chiller efficiency

    More efficient central dehumidification

    Sustainable Design - Energy Savings

    Possible 30% more energy savings when DCV used

    Probable LEED credits for optimizing

    energy performance.

    Why chilled beams are popular

  • 9 Chilled Beams 9

    Air10 duct

    Capacity 9900 Btuh(20 ft/s t 14 F)

    Water3/4 pipe

    Capacity 9900 Btuh(110 ft/m t 7 F)

    Energy & space savings

    Why chilled beams are popular

    Water-based cooling more efficient than Air-based cooling

  • 10 r-mnad-dagProjekt10

    Chilled beam basicsWhy is your VAV air handler so big?

    Ventilation (breathing air)~20-25% of airflow

    CoolingUp to 75-80% of airflow

  • 11 Chilled Beams

    *Costs vary by project

    Why chilled beams are popular

    11

    System Cooling energy

    Fan energy

    Maintenance

    Fan Coil 1.00 1.00 1.00

    Chilled beam CV 0.91 0.77 0.50

    Chilled Beam - DCV 0.87 0.72 0.50

  • Sustainable Design - Space Savings

    Plenum height typically halved

    Lower device height (6 to 9 typ.)Smaller ductsHorizontal ducting

    Why chilled beams are popular

    Chilled Beam

    DUCT

    DIFFUSER

    VAV BoxOr

    Fan Coil UnitSaved vertical space

    Deck

    Ceiling

  • Impact of chilled beam use

    Example: 20 floor hotel

    Fan coil design 212 (2544)

    Chilled beam design (2444)

    Possible extra floor

    (10) rooms with $400k/room

    $4M 1st year revenue increase

    Possible higher ceilings

    Possible reduced building height

  • Sustainable Design - Space Savings

    Smaller mechanical room / space

    Smaller air handler

    Fewer system components

    Why chilled beams are popular

  • Sustainable Design Reduced complexity

    Why chilled beams are popular

    Fan Coil Unit Requires fan/motor maintenance Requires 120v power (min), wiring Requires filters and regular

    maintenance Requires drain pans, condensate lines,

    possible condensate pumps

    Chilled Beam No fans No operating electricity No filters requiring maintenance No drain pans

  • Adapt to reprogrammed spaces

    Reconfigure in the fieldBefore

    After

    Why chilled beams are popularSustainable Design Life Cycle Extension

  • Chilled Beam Design Principles

    Normal occupancy

    Full occupancy loadDesign challenge:Risk of draft and discomfort from poor occupancy planning, or from inadequate control capabilities

    Remedy:Allow maximum ASHRAE 55 conditions in worst case.Require beams with field adjustable air volumes and airflow patterns

  • Better occupant satisfaction

    less draft

    lower noise

    controlled humidity

    improved productivity/safety

    Increased Health, Safety, Welfare

    Possible LEED credits for controllability of thermal comfort

    ASHRAE 55 comfort conditions

    Why chilled beams are popular

  • Why chilled beams are popularGreater comfort from field adjustability

  • Chilled Beam Timeline

    1950sRadiant panels

    1984Passive Chilled Beam

    1987

    Active Chilled Beam

    2004

    Comfort Module

  • Recent developments

    Greater airflow flexibility

    4Height 6.1

    5Height 7.3

    6Height 10.7

  • Recent developments

    Greater architectural flexibility

    Variable faceplate length and width

    Fits more ceiling types (e.g. Bandraster)

    Reduced height (~6 possible)

    4Height 6.1

    6Height 10.75

    Height 7.3

  • Recent developments

    Reduced cost of installation

    Fewer duct connections and fittings

  • Chilled beam applications

    In-ceiling

    Sidewall

    Under window induction units

  • Under window induction units

  • Sidewall horizontal discharge

  • 27 r-mnad-dagProjekt

    Room Control

    Swegon CONDUCTOR W4 Modulating water and air flow Occupied/Unoccupied modes Boost recovery mode Temperature response Occupancy response Open window response Condensation response In-room & BAS setpoint

    Read/WriteFactory-mounted and wired: Room Controller Valves/Actuators Condensation sensorFactory furnished / field mounted: Room sensor Occupancy sensor CO2 sensor Damper with factory mounted

    actuator

  • 28 r-mnad-dagProjekt

    Demand ControlTypical Conference Room

  • 29 r-mnad-dagProjekt

    Demand Control

  • 30 r-mnad-dagProjekt

    Due to dry cooling operation the beam system is used where the

    internal humidity loads are moderate.

    beam systems must be designed to ensure that there is no risk

    of condensation

    Dehumidification of the primary supply air by the main air

    handling plant is used to control humidity

    Studies have shown that the inlet water temperature can be

    slightly lower than the dew point of the space before

    condensation appears, and even lower (2.7 F) before droplets

    form

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • US Department of Energy:

    strict dehumidification of the supply air.

    Since chilled beams are most cost effectively used to do only

    sensible cooling, dehumidification becomes the job of the central

    air handler.

    Added benefit of controlled humidity = controlled comfort

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • 90F db 43F wb(13,3gr)

    75F db62.5F wb

    (62 gr)

    55F db53,5F wb(60 gr)

    System Selection & Control

    79,2F db65,3F wb(10,4gr)

    81F db65,5F wb(10,4gr)

    DOAS SA13750 CFM

    EA 11250 CFM

    NEW YORK 90Fdb 73Fwb

    ROOM 73Fdb 62,5Fwb

    2 pers/12m

    40m/h x pers

    1 Parasol 600x1200 LF-MMMM

    45F 55F

    154kW

    COP=3

    57F 62,6F

    COP=4,5

    75F db 59F wb (60 gr)

    57F

    62,6F

    105 kW

    12 m

    88F db70,2F wb(12,3gr)

  • Moisture control strategy, primary

    90F db 73F wb(95gr)

    TRA: 75F db 65gr

    TPRI: 55F db, 60gr

    79,2F db65,3F wb

    (74gr)

    81F db66,2F wb

    (74gr)

    TCHWS: 57F

    88F db70,8F wb

    (87gr)

    2. CHILLED BEAM Chilled Water Supply Temperature kept above dewpoint of building, as measured at the AHU return.

    3. Individual zones protected from unintentional moisture removal (condensation) by moisture sensors and normally closed water valves.

    1. AHU. Sized to provide ventilation air and entire latent load of building. Condensation occurs here.

    4. Dewpoint measured at AHU return. BAS adjusts chilled beam water temperature to remain above the measured DP.

    RH

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • Primary air55 F db

    53,5 F wb(60 gr/lb)

    Moisture control strategy, secondary

    5. CONDENSATION SENSOR detects moisture before droplets form, signals BAS to close CHWS valve

    Induced air

    75 F db55 F dewpoint

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • Medtronic, Italy

    Moisture Content

    050

    100150200

    250300

    Gothe

    nbur

    g, Sw

    eden

    Wellin

    gton,

    New

    Zeala

    ndMa

    drid,

    Spain

    Dijon,

    Franc

    eLis

    bon,

    Portu

    galIst

    anbu

    l,Tur

    key

    Bosto

    n,

    USA

    New

    York,

    USA*

    Miam

    i, USA

    Ahm

    edab

    ad,

    India

    Abu

    Dhab

    i, UAE

    Cities

    H

    u

    m

    i

    d

    i

    t

    y

    (

    g

    r

    a

    i

    n

    s

    /

    l

    b

    ) 0.4% ASHRAE grains/lb project design

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • Performance Data Reliability

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

    Cooling from Induced Air +

    Cooling from Primary Air=

    Total chilled beam coolingReliable data required!How is capacity measured? Tested & reported as an assembly Is not simply a sum of component capacity Active chilled beams Standard EN 15116

    (ASHRAE is working on Standard 200, but it is not complete.) Passive chilled beams Standard EN 14518

    (replaced DIN 4715)

    How is capacity certified? Eurovent certification program uses EN Standards as method of test,

    random sampling to enforce AHRI certification program is not in place

    (Intending to use ASHRAE 200 awaiting its completion)

  • Glass quality

    Solar Heat Gain Coefficient / Sun Reduction Factor !!

    Most important

    0.3 total factor or lower recommended

    U-Value/K-Factor of less importance

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • Higher quality material = lower cooling costs

    Reqd

    Cooling

    capacity

    (Btuh)

    Shading factor

    2 pane

    glazing

    0.76

    Brand 1

    grey

    0.48

    Brand 1

    upgrade

    0.31

    Build

    ing m

    atl

    Light 2148 1605 1308

    Medium 2022 1513 1247

    Heavy 1875 1383 1113

    Chilled beam cooling capacity required, as function of glass quality and construction material density thermal mass.

    Higher initial investment costs - very short pay-back period!

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • Selection: Which beam is the right beam?

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

    Model 4-way Active

    2-way Active

    1-way Active

    Passive

    Functions-cooling-cooling & heating-ventilation

    yesyesyes

    yesyesyes

    yesyesyes

    yesnono

    Features-risk of draft-airflow control-installation time

    lowestgoodlowest

    lowgoodlow

    lowgoodlow

    highpoorlow

    Configuration-overall height-modular ceilings-exposed ceilings-wall mount-continuous linear appearance

    lowyesyesnono

    lowestyesyesnoyes

    lownonoyesno

    lowyesyesnoyes

  • Typical applications:

    Offices

    Hotel rooms

    Hospital wards

    Retail spaces

    Apply with care:

    ! Spaces w/ high ventilation rates

    ! Spaces with concurrent heat & contaminant loads

    ! Spaces with increased infiltration via open doors

    etc.

    Chilled Beam Design Principles

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Chilled Beam Applications

  • Course EvaluationsIn order to maintain high-quality learning experiences,

    please access the evaluation for this course by logging into CES Discovery and clicking on the Course Evaluation

    link on the left side of the page.