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Materaial For Question 3. - Cooling Load CLTD Example Ashrae PDF

This document describes how to calculate the cooling load of a single family house using the CLTD/GLF method. It provides details on the construction of the roof, walls, doors, and windows. It then explains how to calculate the sensible heat gains from these building elements, as well as from occupants, appliances, and infiltration. The document describes using the cooling load temperature difference (CLTD) to calculate heat gains from opaque surfaces and the glass load factor (GLF) for windows. It also discusses accounting for window shading. Finally, it explains how to determine the latent and total cooling loads.

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153 views5 pages

Materaial For Question 3. - Cooling Load CLTD Example Ashrae PDF

This document describes how to calculate the cooling load of a single family house using the CLTD/GLF method. It provides details on the construction of the roof, walls, doors, and windows. It then explains how to calculate the sensible heat gains from these building elements, as well as from occupants, appliances, and infiltration. The document describes using the cooling load temperature difference (CLTD) to calculate heat gains from opaque surfaces and the glass load factor (GLF) for windows. It also discusses accounting for window shading. Finally, it explains how to determine the latent and total cooling loads.

Uploaded by

kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Cooling load calculation of a single family house using CLTD/GLF method

Floor Plan of the Single Family House

Roof construction
Conventional roof-attic-ceiling combination U = 0.28 W/(m2K)

Wall construction
Brick, insulation, gypsum wallboard U = 0.34 W/(m2K)
Partition wall U = 0. 4 W/(m2K)

Doors
Wood, solid core U = 1.82 W/(m2K)

Windows
Clear double-pane glass in wood frames
3 mm thick. U = 2.84 W/(m2K)
The window glass has a 600 mm overhang at the top.
Assume closed, medium-color venetian blinds.

Outdoor design conditions


Temperature of 35C dry bulb with a 13 K daily range
Relative humidity ratio of 0.0136 kg vapour/kg dry air (23.7 C wet bulb)
Indoor design conditions
Temperature of 24 C dry bulb
Relative humidity ratio of 50%

Occupancy
Four persons

Appliances and lights


470 W for the kitchen and 50% in the living room

Find the sensible, latent and total cooling load!

Solution
The cooling load must be made on a room-by-room basis to determine the proper distribution
of air.
Sensible heat gains
For walls, roof and doors
Q U A ( CLTD )
where
CLTD Cooling Load Temperature Difference, K

ASHRAE Fundamentals 2001, Ch. 28, Table 1


For windows
Q A (GLF)
where GLF Glass Load Factor, W/m2

ASHRAE Fundamentals 2001, Ch. 28, Table 3


The effects of permanent outside shading devices should be considered separately. Shaded
glass is considered the same as north-facing glass. The shade line factor (SLF) is the ratio of
the distance a shadow falls beneath the edge of an overhang to the width of the overhang
(Table 5 and 6). Therefore, assuming the overhang is at the top of the window, the shade line
(H) equals the SLF times the overhang width (W). The shaded and sunlit glass areas have to
be computed separately. NE and NW facing windows should not be considered shaded.
For occupancy
Plan 67 W per person. Divide occupants evenly among rooms not! used as bedrooms. If
number of occupants is not known, assume two people for first bedroom and one person for
each additional bedroom.

For appliances and light


Appliance loads are concentrated mainly in the kitchen and laundry areas. In single-family
houses a sensible load of 470 W should be divided between the kitchen and/o laundry and the
adjoining rooms.

Infiltration
For summer sensible heat is:
Q 1.2 V t
V ACH V 1000 3600
Where
V - volumetric airflow rate l/s
V - volume of room
ACH - summer air change rate 1/h (see Table 8.)

Latent heat gains


Latent cooling load has three main sources: outdoor air, occupants and other sources
(cooking, laundry, bathing etc.). A latent factor LF of 1.3 matches the performance of typical
residential vapour compression cooling systems. Latent factor is usually less than 1.3.
Figure 1 may be used to estimate the total cooling load by reading LF as a function of the
design humidity ratio and air tightness.
Total heat gain
Q LF Qsensible

Example for the living room: (sensible heat gains only)


West wall
Q U A (CLTD) 0.34 (14.6 1.9 4.3) 14 40W
Partition
Q U A (CLTD) 0.4 17.5 7 49W
Roof
Q U A (CLTD) 0.28 44.5 27 336W
West door
Q U A (CLTD) 1.82 1.9 14 48W
West window - taking into account 600 mm overhang and closed venetian blind (H=0.5m)
Q A (GLF) (1.8 0.5) 2.4 141 437W
Shaded glass (as if facing North)
Q A (GLF) 0.5 2.4 63 76W

Occupancy
Q 67W n 67 4 268W
Appliances (assuming that 50% of the kitchen load is picked up in the living room)
Q 470W 0.5 235W
Infiltration
Q 1.2 V t 1.2 14.85 (36 24) 214W
V ACH V 1000 3600 0.5 106.9 1000 / 3600 14.85l / s

After calculating sensible heat gains for each room, the latent heat gain has to be obtained. If
we find LF in Figure 1 the total cooling load can be calculated for the family house.

Source: ASHRAE Fundamentals 2001 Chapter 28.

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