Diss. (sammanfattning) Alnarp : Sveriges lantbruksuniv. / Härtill 5 uppsatser.

Thesis (M.Eng.)--Memorial University of Newfoundland, 2004. / Bibliography: leaves 208-213.

Diploma thesis is divided into two parts. The theoretical part deals with natural ventilation and the practical part focuses on the optimization of the ventilation in the original hall using CFD simulation. One of the solutions is proposed in the design part of the diploma thesis.

The aim of the diploma thesis is the simulation of different types of air conditioners using the CFD methods. The main goal of this thesis is to design the most suitable type of air conditioning in the consideration room, due to the air flow rate in the residental area. The conclusion of the work is to devote the design of air conditioning system with the application of selected type of air conditioning based on the results of CFD simulations.

<p>Indoor air quality in office buildings can impact the health, well-being, and productivity of occupants. In most buildings, occupants exhaled breath is the primary source of carbon dioxide (CO₂). Concentrations of indoor CO₂ are also strongly associated with the operational mode of the mechanical ventilation system. While CO2 is routinely monitored in indoor environments, there are few spatially-resolved real-time measurements of CO₂ throughout mechanical ventilation systems. Such measurements can provide insight into indoor- and outdoor-generated CO₂ dispersion throughout a building and between the building and the outdoor atmosphere. This thesis aims to investigate spatiotemporal variations in CO₂ concentrations and mass fluxes throughout a mechanical ventilation system of a living laboratory office in a LEED-certified building. The impact of human occupancy patterns and ventilation conditions of CO₂ concentrations and fluxes was evaluated. </p> <p>A four-month measurement campaign was conducted in one of the four living laboratory offices at the Ray W. Herrick Laboratories. The living laboratory offices feature precise control and monitoring of the mechanical ventilation system via an advanced building automation system. Various mechanical ventilation modes were implemented, such as variable outdoor air exchange rates (AERs) and recirculation ratios. A novel multi-location sampling manifold was used to measure CO₂ at eight locations throughout the ventilation system, such as across the outdoor, supply, and return air ducts. Office occupancy was measured via a chair-based temperature sensor array. Volumetric airflow rate data and CO₂ concentration data were used to estimate CO₂ mass fluxes through the ventilation system. The CO₂ mass flux for the outdoor and exhaust air was used to evaluate the net CO₂ transport from the office to the outdoor atmosphere. </p> <p>The measurements demonstrate that there exist significant spatiotemporal variations in CO₂ concentrations across the outdoor, supply, and return air ducts. CO₂ concentrations varied with human occupancy in the office and the outdoor AER of the mechanical ventilation system. Due to human-associated CO₂ emissions, the net CO₂ mass flux from the office to the outdoor environment was approximately 700 kg of CO₂ per year. Thus, occupied offices may represent an important, yet unrecognized, source of CO₂ to the urban atmosphere.</p>

The aim of this thesis is to develop a computer program to design and simulate air conditioning-comfort application of a selected building, for a year period, on an hourly basis. In order to carry out this study, a computer program named AHUSIM.m, is prepared with Matlab computing language. The design and simulation procedure starts with preparing the inputs like indoor, outdoor design states, zone cooling and heating loads, along with the general data for conditioning-comfort equipment. The program, in light of these input data, performs the plotting of the psychrometric processes -including the design and off design processes- on psychrometric charts, air conditioning-comfort system selection and calculating the response of this selected system at varying load conditions for a year. The program also calculates the energy requirements of parts of the selected system throughout the year. Furthermore, it lists dimensions of the parts of the air conditioning-comfort unit, the outdoor supply air and total air flow rates, air and water inlet and exit states. Using numerical tools for heating, ventilating and air conditioning (HVAC) process design and simulation, can improve energy economy and comfort which are the main criteria of HVAC engineering. In such an attempt, major concern is the interaction between the comfort and energy consumption. The program, by designing the system and deciding its behavior throughout a year / provides a means of automatic control considering comfort and energy economy. This program also provides a tool for comparison of different techniques for putting limits to the relation between comfort and energy consumption.

My thesis is divided into three separate parts. The first part is devoted to the theoretical part of the ventilation systems. The second part deals with the determination of the conditions for a number of air exchange, a comparison of three variants of the location of air outlets in dwelling units and the application image airflow from experimental measurements on the common room. The third part is focused on the description of the experimental tasks in the laboratory at the Institute building services.

This master’s thesis deals with heating and HVAC in production plant ELMET, spol. s r.o. The first part of the thesis concerns reconstruction of the central heating system, which is outdated and unreliable in the time of the writing of the thesis. The second part deals with cooling of mounting of electronics, where technological requirements are not met due to summer overheating. The third part of the thesis concerns ventilation of metalworking hall using waste heat from production machines.

This thesis considers the development of a Hammerstein-bilinear approach to non-linear systems modelling, analysis and control systems design, which builds on and extends the applicability of an existing bilinear approach. The underlying idea of the Hammerstein-bilinear approach is to use the Hammerstein-bilinear system models to capture various physical phenomena of interest and subsequently use these for model based control system designs with the premise being that of achieving enhanced control performance. The advantage of the Hammerstein-bilinear approach is that the well-structured system models allow techniques that have been originally developed for linear systems to be extended and applied, while retaining moderate complexity of the corresponding system identification schemes and nonlinear model based control designs. In recognition of the need to be able to identify the Hammerstein-bilinear models a unified suite of algorithms, being the extensions to the simplified refined instrumental variable method for parameter estimation of linear transfer function models is proposed. These algorithms are able to operate in both the continuous-time and discrete-time domains to reflect the requirements of the intended purposes of the identified models with the emphasis being placed on straightforward applicability of the developed algorithms and recognising the need to be able to operate under realistic practical system identification scenarios. Moreover, the proposed algorithms are also applicable to parameter estimation of Hammerstein and bilinear models, which are special cases of the wider Hammerstein-bilinear model class. The Hammerstein-bilinear approach has been applied to an industrial heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) system, which has also been the underlying application addressed in this thesis. A unique set of dynamic control design purpose oriented air temperature and humidity Hammerstein-bilinear models of an environmentally controlled clear room manufacturing zone has been identified. The greater insights afforded by the knowledge of the system nonlinearities then allow for enhanced control tuning of the associated commercial HVAC control system leading to an improved overall control performance.

This thesis deals with the influence of balcony glazing to preheat ventilation air. In the first part there are described the ways of passive use of sun radiation and types of ventilation of flats. THESEUS-FE 4.0 is used as a simulation program, for which heat transfer is described. The second part contains description of flat and selected case simulation, followed by a geometric model and description of boundary conditions. Finnaly is done evaluation of case simulations not only in therms of savings in ventilation, but also for heat loss as a whole.