ShareLow temperature air, thermal comfort and indoor air quality.
Author(s) : INT-HOUT D.
Type of article: Article
Summary
The possible use of colder and drier primary air for comfort cooling brings savings in air volume, fan energy and duct sizes. It also may need more diffusers or higher outlet velocities to give adequate mixing. There are new problems and factors which arise from the use of cold air. These are under investigation by ASHRAE, to determine standard test methods and guidelines. A.R.T.
Details
- Original title: Low temperature air, thermal comfort and indoor air quality.
- Record ID : 1993-1658
- Languages: English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 34 - n. 5
- Publication date: 1992/05
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
See other articles in this issue (4)
See the source
Indexing
-
Natural ventilation and collaborative design.
- Author(s) : JONES J., WEST A. W.
- Date : 2001/11
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 43 - n. 11
View record
-
Economizer operation and maintenance for indoor...
- Author(s) : VENTRESCA J. A.
- Date : 1992/01
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 34 - n. 1
View record
-
California classroom VAV with indoor air qualit...
- Author(s) : SCOFIELD C. M.
- Date : 1994/01
- Languages : English
- Source: Heat. Pip. Air Cond. - vol. 66 - n. 1
View record
-
Retrofit of college building HVAC system reduce...
- Author(s) : HAITAS N.
- Date : 1995/03
- Languages : English
- Source: ASHRAE Journal - vol. 37 - n. 3
View record
-
Indoor air quality and energy conservation.
- Author(s) : HANSEN W.
- Date : 1992
- Languages : English
- Source: J. Energy Eng. - vol. 89 - n. 6
View record