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The June issue takes a look at using variable-speed drives, shows how performance-based design enables building owners and operators to customize the building design based on long-term goals, provides an easy way to calculate cooling requirements, and explains why outdoor air isn’t always good.
The way we control the speed of fan motors or pump motors has tremendously changed in the past two decades with the introduction of variable-frequency drives (VFDs), aka variable-frequency controllers (VFCs).
Performance-based design (PBD), as opposed to prescriptive design, enables building owners and operators to customize the building design based on long-term goals.
Replacement of a 30-year old fire-tube boiler with a new 95% efficient gas-fired steam condensing boiler to serve a university’s main campus cafeteria.
Replacement of a 30-year old fire-tube boiler with a new 95% efficient gas-fired steam condensing boiler to serve a university’s main campus cafeteria.
The adage that increasing outdoor air ventilation will improve IAQ is not always the case. For example, how do you manage ventilation to support occupant health if outdoor air is polluted by an upwind wildfire or an accident that spilled airborne toxins?