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General Principles
Industrial Ventilation
Objectives To introduce the basic terms To discuss heat control To design ventilation systems
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Source Characterization
Location Relative contribution of each source to the exposure Characterization of each contributor Characterization of ambient air Worker interaction with emission source Work practices
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Supply Systems
Components Air inlet section Filters Heating and/or cooling equipment Fan Ducts Register/grills for distributing the air within the work space
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Exhaust Systems
Purpose
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Exhaust Systems
Types of exhaust systems:
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An Exhaust ventilation system removes the air and air borne contaminants from the work place, whereas, the Supply system adds air to work room to dilute contaminants in the work place so as to lower the contaminant concentrations.
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Velocity Pressure
It is defined as that pressure required to accelerate
air from rest to some velocity (V) and is proportional to the kinetic energy of the air stream. VP acts in the direction of flow and is measured in the direction of flow. VP represents kinetic energy within a system. VP is always positive.
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Static Pressure
It is defined as the pressure in the duct that
tends to burst or collapse the duct and is expressed in inches of water gauge ( wg). SP acts equally in all directions SP can be negative or positive
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Velocity Pressure
VELOCITY PRESSURE (VP) VP = (V/4005)2 or V = 4005 VP Where VP = velocity pressure, inches of water gauge (wg) V = flow velocity, fpm
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Total Pressure
TP = SP + VP It can be defined as the algebraic sum of the static as well as the velocity pressures SP represents the potential energy of a system and VP the kinetic energy of the system, the sum of which gives the total energy of the system TP is measured in the direction of flow and can be positive or negative
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Basic Definitions
Pressure
It is defined as the force per unit area. Standard atmospheric pressure at sea level is 29.92
inches of mercury or 760 mm of mercury or 14.7 lb/sq.inch.
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Basic Definitions
Air density
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Basic Definitions
Perfect Gas Equation: P = RT Where P = absolute pressure in pounds per square foot absolute (psfa). = gas density in lbm/ft3. R = gas constant for air. T = absolute temperature in degree Rankin. For any dry air situation T = ( T)std =
std(Tstd/T)
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Basic Definitions
Volumetric Flow Rate The volume or quantity of air that flows through a given location per unit time Q=V*A or V = Q /A or A = Q/V Where Q = volume of flow rate in cfm V = average velocity in fpm A = cross-sectional area in sq.ft
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Example
The cross-sectional area of a duct is 2.75 sq.ft.The velocity of air flowing in the duct is 3600 fpm. What is the volume? From the given problem A = 2.75 sq. ft. V = 3600 fpm We know that Q=V*A Hence, Q = 3600 * 2.75 = 9900 cfm
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Basic Definitions
Reynolds number R = DV/ Where = density in lbm/ft3 D = diameter in ft V = velocity in fpm = air viscosity, lbm/s-ft
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Duct Losses
Types of losses in ducts
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Duct Losses
Friction losses Factors effecting friction losses:
Duct velocity Duct diameter Air density Air viscosity Duct surface roughness
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Duct Losses
Dynamic losses or turbulent losses Caused by elbows, openings, bends etc. In the flow way. The turbulence losses at the entry depends on the shape of the openings Coefficient of entry (Ce)
Duct Losses
Turbulence losses are given by the following expression Hl= FN*VP Where FN = decimal fraction
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