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  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5ACV30 CR5ACV30 CR

    5ACV55/75 CR5ACV55/75 CR

    5ACV100/135/210 CR5ACV100/135/210 CR

    Chilled Water System :Air-Cooled Inverter Mini Chiller

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    99 System Schematic DiagramSystem Schematic Diagram99 Advantages of Chilled Water SystemAdvantages of Chilled Water System99 Product LineupProduct Lineup99 Design & ApplicationDesign & Application

    Content

    99 Product FeaturesProduct Features99 Schematic Diagram & ComponentsSchematic Diagram & Components99 Installation & CommissioningInstallation & Commissioning99 Self Diagnosis & TroubleshootingSelf Diagnosis & Troubleshooting99 Smart ManagerSmart Manager99 Selection SoftwareSelection Software99 CompetitorCompetitors Products Comparisons Products Comparison

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    System Schematic Diagram

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    System Schematic Diagram

    Brazed Plate Heat Exchanger(cooler)

    Water

    45oF

    55oF

    Refrigerant Cycle CompressorTXV

    Liquid receiver

    FCU

    Storage Tank

    Pump

    Chilledwater out

    Chilledwater in

    Water Circuit

    Condenser

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages of Chilled Water

    System

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Quiet Operation

    Simple on Site Installation

    Versatility inSystem Coupling

    Flexible in Installation And Commissioning

    Low Cost of Installation

    Chilled WaterChilled WaterAdvantagesAdvantages

    Long Piping Application

    Centralized Control

    Multiple ZoneTemperatureControl

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Offers flexibility during installation

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

    No on-site refrigerant charge No time consuming refrigerant balancing

    and adjustment Eliminate accident or malfunction Light weight and compact size for ease of

    handling

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

    Quiet operation due to minimized outdoor units and mini chiller can be placed far away from room

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

    One to One

    One to many

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

    versus

    Chilled Water System DX System

    Water

    PVC

    Refrigerant

    Copper

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages of Chilled Water System

    Year Round Comfort Multiple Temperature Zone Control

    Back To Content

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Product Lineup

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Product Lineup

    Cooling Only/ Heat Pump Model Cooling Only/ Heat Pump Model

    Cooling Only/ Heat Pump Model Cooling Only/ Heat Pump Model

    Heat Pump

    055

    MAC- C SeriesM4AC-C Series

    120100 150

    M5AC- C Series

    080060050040030025020000Btu/h

    055

    MAC- C SeriesM4AC-C Series

    120100 150

    M5AC- C Series

    080060050040030025020000Btu/h

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Product Lineup

    M5ACV- C Series

    210135100075055030000Btu/hM5ACV- C Series

    210135100075055030000Btu/h

    Heat Pump Model

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    Understand Clients requirement Application - feasible Installation/service-able Budget Inspection of job site

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    Site survey Building Load Calculation

    - equipment size

    Equipment Selection - type of system & equipment

    system design:- piping; pump; controls; storage tank;

    installation and service maintenance;

    water treatment.

    cost of equipment operation cost

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    Where to install the chiller and fan coil units Determine the pipe route and installation / servicing /

    maintenance consideration

    Building Load estimation for both chiller and Fan coil units (building orientation/size/application,

    i.e. pub; restaurant; office.....)

    Access to the building for delivery and maintenancelocation of other building services

    1. Site Survey

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    OYL MANUFACTURING CO. SDN BHD COOLING LOAD ESTIMATIONPROJECT NAME : SK Bungalow DATE: 28/2/2001LOCATION : PenthouseAREA = 2000 HEIGHT = 15 NO.OF PEOPLE = 4CFM/PERSON= 15 VENT, CFM = 500 B.F. = 0.15ROOM TEMP = 75 ROOM RH% = TEMP DIFF. (ROOM & OUTDOOR) = 20 MOISTURE DIFF. = 80

    GAIN/TD BTU/HR GAIN/TD BTU/HR

    OUTDOOR TEMP CORRN= -2 0NE GLASS 600 0.76 45 20,520 22 10,032E GLASS 0.76 106 0 35 0SE GLASS 0.76 97 0 32 0S GLASS 0.76 10 0 8 0SW GLASS 600 0.76 30 13,680 91 41,496 W GLASS 0.76 44 0 132 0NW GLASS 0.76 28 0 75 0 N GLASS 0.76 11 0 11 0SHADED GLASS 0.76 11 0 11 0N WALL 0.49 1 0 13 0NE WALL 200 0.49 53 5,194 17 1,666E WALL 0.49 36 0 15 0SE WALL 600 0.49 16 4,704 16 4,704 S WALL 0.49 1 0 14 0SW WALL 200 0.49 1 98 30 2,940 W WALL 0.49 2 0 39 0NW WALL 600 0.49 1 294 33 9,702ROOF 2,000 0.23 6 2,760 38 17,480ALL GLS TRANSM 1,200 1.13 -2 (2,712) 0 0PARTITION 0.45 -2 0 0 0CEILING 0.3 0 0 0 0FLOOR 0.49 -7 0 -5 0PEOPLE,(S) 4 1 245 980 245 980POWER,KW 4 1 3414 13,656 3414 13,656LIGHTS,WATTS 2,000 1.25 3.414 8,535 3.414 8,535MISC.HEAT (S) 1 1 0 1 0SAFETY % (S) 5 3,385 5,560DT.GN/LK/FAN% 8 0 0OA HEAT(S)*BF 0 0PEOPLE,(L) 4 1 205 820 205 820MISC.HEAT (L) 1 1 0 1 0SAFETY % (L) 10 82 82DUCT LEAK% 8 0 0OA HEAT(L)*BF 4,080 4,080OA HEAT(S)1-BF 0 0OA HEAT(L)1-BF 23,120 23,120

    GRAND TOTAL HEAT = 99,196 144,853COOLING TONS = 8.27 12.07ROOM SENSIBLE HEAT = 71,094 116,751TOTAL OA HEAT = 27,200 27,200

    4.00PM SEP/MARAREA/QTYITEM FACTORS 10.00 AM SEP/MAR

    2. Building Load Estimation

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    am 4.0 kWpm 3.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.5 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 2.5 kW

    am 4.5 kWpm 3.0 kW

    am 4.5 kWpm 3.0 kWam 3.8 kW

    pm 3.5 kW

    am 9.0 kWpm 8.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.0 kW

    am 3.8 kWpm 3.5 kW

    am 3.8 kWpm 3.5 kW

    Room 9

    Room 11

    Room 10

    Room 8 Room 7

    Room 6Room 5

    Room 4

    Room 3

    Room 2

    Room 1

    U U 2. Building Load Estimation

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    am 4.0 kWpm 3.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.5 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 2.5 kW

    am 4.5 kWpm 3.0 kW

    am 4.5 kWpm 3.0 kWam 3.8 kW

    pm 3.5 kW

    am 9.0 kWpm 8.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.0 kW

    am 3.8 kWpm 3.5 kW

    am 3.8 kWpm 3.5 kW

    Room 9

    Room 11

    Room 10

    Room 8 Room 7

    Room 6Room 5

    Room 4

    Room 3

    Room 2

    Room 1

    am 4.0 kWpm 3.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.5 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 2.5 kW

    am 4.5 kWpm 3.0 kW

    am 4.5 kWpm 3.0 kWam 3.8 kW

    pm 3.5 kW

    am 9.0 kWpm 8.0 kW

    am 3.5 kWpm 5.0 kW

    am 3.8 kWpm 3.5 kW

    am 3.8 kWpm 3.5 kW

    Room 9

    Room 11

    Room 10

    Room 8 Room 7

    Room 6Room 5

    Room 4

    Room 3

    Room 2

    Room 1

    U 2. Building Load Estimation Diversity Factor

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Design & Application

    Room a.m. p.m. DXRoom 1 4.0 2.5 4.0Room 2 4.5 3.0 4.5Room 3 4.5 3.0 4.5Room 4 9.0 8.0 9.0Room 5 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 6 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 7 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 8 3.5 4.5 4.5Room 9 3.5 5.0 5.0Room 10 3.5 5.5 5.5Room 11 3.5 5.5 5.5Total 47.4 47.5 53.9Chiller Capacity : 45.7 kWDX unit capacity(total) : 53.9 kWSaving ~ 6.4 kW(11.9 % in this case)

    Room a.m. p.m. DXRoom 1 4.0 2.5 4.0Room 2 4.5 3.0 4.5Room 3 4.5 3.0 4.5Room 4 9.0 8.0 9.0Room 5 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 6 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 7 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 8 3.5 4.5 4.5Room 9 3.5 5.0 5.0Room 10 3.5 5.5 5.5Room 11 3.5 5.5 5.5Total 47.4 47.5 53.9Chiller Capacity : 45.7 kWDX unit capacity(total) : 53.9 kWSaving ~ 6.4 kW(11.9 % in this case)

    2. Building Load Estimation Diversity Factor

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Criteria to select a mini chiller: capacity required water entering condition water leaving condition ambient condition cooling/ heating mode required?

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    If the chiller is operate under non standard condition, the capacity can be calculated from the performance characteristic, flow rate and pressure drop then being determined.

    Sam

    ple

    of p

    erfo

    rman

    ce c

    hart

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Upon chiller units being selected, water flow rate of chiller and pressure drop also need to be determined.

    Water flow rate, Liters/Min = Total Capacity, W

    70 x Temp. Diff. O C

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    From Water flow rate, the pressure drop across the chiller units need to be determined for pump selection.

    Find the pressure drop from the data table ->

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Example 1

    Please select a cooling only chiller operate at ambient temperature 35 o C, leaving water temperature 5 o C. Minimum capacity required is 25 kW. Determine the required flow rate and the internal pressure loss.Entering water temperature is 12 o C.

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    From performance chart, AC100 C selected. The capacity at 35 o C at 5 o C leaving water temperature is 25.90 kW.

    Hence the flow rate, liters/min : 2590070 x 5

    = 74 liters/min= 1.23 liters/s= 4.44 m3/hr

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Solution:

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    From 4.44 m3/hr and the table above, the pressure drop for AC100C is 47.5 kPa

    3. Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Solution:

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    From the total cooling capacity shown in the Table 1, calculate the water flow rate by using the following formula:

    Liters/Min = Total Cooling Capacity, W70 x Temperature Rise o C

    USGPM = Total Cooling Capacity, Btu/H500 x Temperature Rise o F

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

    Example 2:

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Table 1: Total Cooling Capacity

    Room am Load, kW pm Load , kW Fan Coil Unit, kWRoom 1 4.0 2.5 4.0 Room 2 4.5 3.0 4.5Room 3 4.5 3.0 4.5Room 4 9.0 8.0 9.0Room 5 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 6 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 7 3.8 3.5 3.8Room 8 3.5 4.5 4.5Room 9 3.5 5.0 5.0Room 10 3.5 5.5 5.5Room 11 3.5 5.5 5.5

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

    Fan Coil units Capacity can be determined by Cooling Capacity Performance Chart as below:

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Line A

    Line D Line C

    Line B

    Point 1

    Point 4 Point 3

    Point 2

    Water temperature rise o C

    Ente

    ring

    Wat

    er o

    C

    Total Cooling & Sensible Capacity, kW

    Entering Air WB oC

    Entering Air DB oC

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Line A

    Line D Line C

    Line B

    Point 1

    Point 4 Point 3

    Point 2

    Water temperature rise o C

    Ente

    ring

    Wat

    er o

    C

    Total Cooling & Sensible Capacity, kW

    Entering Air WB oC

    Entering Air DB oC

    Point 1 - Temperature Rise in o C Line A - Determine the temperature risePoint 2 - Entering water temperature o C and entering water temperaturePoint 3 - Entering air temperature (WB) o C Line B - To cross on coil condition, I.e.Point 4 - Entering air temperature (DB) o C WB and DBPoint 5 - Total Cooling Capacity Line C- Intersection point at WB Point 6 - Sensible Capacity determine the total cooling capacity

    Line D- Intersection point at DB determineSensible Capacity

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Assumption, if cooling capacity of 8.4 kW andentering water at 5 o C, leaving water at 10 o C,then :

    Liters/Min = Total Cooling Capacity, W70 x Temperature Rise o C= 8,400 = 24 liters/ min

    70 x 5

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

    Solution:

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

    Find pressure drop at this flow rate fromTable of pressure drop

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    With pre-determine flow rate, pressure drop ofthe fan coil can be determined interpolation methodusing data given in the pressure drop table :

    Assumption: Pressure Drop for CC30 CW at flow rate of24 liters/Min = X

    X - 7,72 = 24.00 - 20.1411.55 - 7,72 25.21 - 20.14

    Water pressure drop, X = 7.83kPa

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    With pre-determine flow rate, Heating Capacity can be estimated from the heating Capacity Performance Chart

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Standard heating capacity is based on EWT at 60 o C and EAT at 21.1 o C, if operating temperature different from the standard, then correction factor need to apply based on table below:

    37.8 43.3 45.0 48.8 54.4 60.0 65.5 71.1 76.7 82.2 87.74.4 0.838 0.980 1.021 1.122 1.265 1.406 1.552 1.698 1.845 1.988 2.1347.2 0.771 0.913 0.954 1.055 1.198 1.379 1.485 1.631 1.778 1.920 2.067

    10.0 0.700 0.843 0.885 0.986 0.130 1.272 1.417 1.563 1.710 1.853 2.00012.7 0.631 0.773 0.817 0.918 1.062 1.205 1.349 1.495 1.639 1.786 1.93115.5 0.562 0.705 0.748 0.848 0.992 1.137 1.281 1.427 1.572 1.719 1.86518.3 0.493 0.636 0.679 0.779 0.923 1.070 1.212 1.358 1.504 1.650 1.79921.1 0.424 0.567 0.610 0.711 0.855 1.000 1.146 1.290 1.438 1.583 1.73023.9 0.354 0.498 0.541 0.642 0.786 0.932 1.078 1.222 1.369 1.515 1.66426.7 0.284 0.428 0.471 0.573 0.717 0.863 1.008 1.155 1.302 1.449 1.597

    WATER ENTERING TEMPERATURE , CHEATING CAPACITY CORRECTION FACTORS

    EAT oC

    Adjusted heating capacity, W ( @ Nominal air Flow ) = base heating capacity ( @ nominal. 60C EWT, 21.1C EAT) x Heating Capacity Correction Factor

    Example at 54.4 o C water entering temperature and 23.9 o C air entering temperature, the correction factor is o.786

    4. FCU Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    2 basic categories of water pipe work systems, i.e.

    Close System Open System

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Close System

    Pipe installation forms a close circuit minimum water loss in these type of system. Expansion tank / make up water tank is sufficient to top up the loss water

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Mini chiller is designed with application of a close water piping system.

    Possible to use the unit with an open system by adding a buffer / intermediate tank and pump.

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Open System

    Pipe works form an open loop. Usuallyuse for cooling tower, formation of alga / bacteria is normal. Water treatment required

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    If buffer tank being used, Baffle plate install to prevent return water mixing with

    chilled water Suitable to use for multiple chiller operation Water tank can be sized accordingly as storage to allow

    longer cycled off period for chiller, hence saving energy Care to ensure no air leakage along pump suction line

    to prevent air trap - automatic air vent Take care of the water quality, water treatment

    required Use only when necessary, i.e. total water volume is

    insufficient and need buffer storage to take care of actual requirement / multiple chiller / standard built in pump head insufficient

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Open System5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Water out

    Water inMini Chiller Unit

    Return water from fan coil units

    Supply water to fan coil units

    Secondary pump

    TankAir vent

    Baffle plate

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Type of piping system

    Series Diverting Parallel direct return Parallel reverse return

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Type of piping system - Series

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    FCU 1 FCU 2

    FCU 4 FCU 3

    Water out

    Water inMini Chiller Unit

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages Low pipe cost

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Disadvantages Each fan coil cannot be control individually High pressure drop

    Type of piping system - Series

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Type of piping system - Diverting

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Mini Chiller Unit

    Water out

    Water in FCU 4 FCU 3

    FCU 2FCU 1

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Advantages Individual control of each fan coils

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Disadvantages Only fan coil units with low pressure drops suitable Low water velocity, air vent required Entering water temperature to fan coil units different.

    Type of piping system - Diverting

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Horizontal Installation

    Type of piping system - Parallel Direct Return

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Mini Chiller Unit

    Water out

    Water in

    Fan Coil Unit

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of piping system - Parallel Direct Return

    Mini Chiller Unit

    Water out

    Water in

    Fan Coil Units

    Vertical Installation

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    1st in 1st out Supply and return pipe length uneven Proper balancing of water flow required More economical compare to reverse return type

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of piping system - Parallel Direct Return

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Horizontal Installation

    Type of piping system - Parallel Reverse Return

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Mini Chiller Unit

    Water out

    Water in

    Fan Coil Units

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of piping system - Parallel Reverse Return

    Vertical Installation

    Mini Chiller Unit

    Water out

    Water in

    Fan Coil Units

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    1st in - Last out concept

    Supply and return pipes equal length simple balancing

    Use for fan coil units that have same or nearly the same pressure drop

    High rise building required extra length and weight of pipe - not economical

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of piping system - Parallel Reverse Return

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Type of pipes and fittings

    There are several types of pipe that normally use in for water piping

    Black carbon steel pipe Copper pipe PVC pipe

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Black carbon steel pipe

    Joint by arc welding; thread; flange with gasket Most commonly used in chiller installation

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Copper pipe

    High resistance to corrosion and ease installation High cost Can be joint by brazing; soldering; flare joint

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    PVC pipes

    Light weight Corrosion resistance Not suitable for high temperature application Installed with more support(shorter span) UPVC generally up to 60 oC usage CPVC higher temperature application Method to joint : solvent cementing / welding; thread

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Galvanized iron(GI) is not recommended as Zinc coating on the GI pipe will have an electrolytic reaction with the copper components in the system, i.e. BPHE; fan coil heat exchanger. The zinc will be sacrificial metal and deposit itselfon the copper surface

    Zinc surface slowly eroded Zinc deposit on the copper surface will retard heat transfer

    process

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fitting for steel pipe, treaded

    90 o elbow tee joint reducer connector union nipple flange

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fitting for Copper pipes - expanded end for brazing or

    threaded end

    90 o elbow Reducer Tee joint Connector

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fitting for PVC pipes (with treaded end-can joint to steel pipe of fitting

    90 o elbow Tee joint Connector Adapter Socket Union Reducer

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Type of pipes and valvesValves

    - One of the important component in a water piping

    system with the following functions:

    To isolate a component from the system - enable easy servicing/maintenance

    To regulate water flow rate To divert / mix flow direction To prevent back flow To relieve / regulate pressure

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Gate valve - to be fully open / fully close; not suitable for regulate or control flow; for isolation / shutoff purposes

    Isolation is important for maintenance purposes. The minimum requirement is : Chiller supply and return connection; pump suction and discharge connection; fan coil unit supply and return connection; cooling coil bypass( if 3-way motorized valve is fitted at the coil

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Globe valves - for throttling duty where positive shutoff is required

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Ball valve - for throttling duty, used with smaller pipe diameter

    Butterfly valve - has low pressure drops; easy and fast operation; can be used for throttling duty

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Balancing valve - for throttling duty to regulate water flow rate for balancing purposes. Pressure tapping port provided for pressure drop measurement

    Check valve - prevent back flush

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Actuators- Automatic valves operate for automatic controller to

    control the fluid flow. Common actuators are :

    Solenoid valve electric motorized valve pneumatic valve

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Solenoid valve - allows wither totally open or close position. A magnetic coil will lifts or drops a plunger to open or close the flow of water

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Electric motorized valve - usually this actuator has a built in 24V motor to produce a rotary motion to open or close the valve. Flexible in opening position(depends on external signal); high cost

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pneumatic valve - valve has a flexible diaphragm -operate by injecting air pressure in to the valve to position the valve open / close. High cost

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    In the chilled water pipe system, automatic control valves used may be either 2-way or 3-way. All three types of actuator above may be used.

    2-way valve - water flows into the inlet port and exits from the outlet port. Actuator used to vary the flow rate

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    3-way valves - 3 ports are available1. Mixing valve

    B

    A

    A + B

    2 stream of water blends into 1 stream

    2. Diverting valve

    A + B

    A

    B

    Split 1 stream into 2 different streams

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Type of pipes and valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Installation sample of 2-way valves

    FCU

    Supply Return

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Installation sample of 3-way valves

    FCU

    FCU

    Supply Return

    Diverting

    Mixing

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Wrong Installation sample of 2-way valves

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    FCU

    Mini Chiller Unit

    FCU

    Problem : both FCU off, solenoid valve off, no water flow. However pump still running, pressure built up, pump problem

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Add bypass pipe to relief pressure

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Mini Chiller Unit

    FCU

    FCU

    FCU

    P

    Differential pressure transmitter to monitor theamount of water used. If pressure goes higher than preset value, will activate relief valve and bypass water

    Installation sample of 2-way valves pre-cautions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Installation sample of 2-way valves pre-cautions

    Mini Chiller Unit

    FCU

    FCU

    FCU

    P

    INV

    When differential pressure become higher, the Inverter willslow down the water pump to maintain the heap pressure.If no demand, water pump stop running

    Use a variable speed drive for secondary pump

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Modify control wiring for chiller and fan coil unit

    The above method of 2-way valves installation incur high cost due to extra piping, fittings, pressure transmitter...... There is possible to change the control wiring of the system. Normally when the fan coil unit thermostat cut-off, the power supply to control the 2-way valve will be off. It is possible to run a line from the thermostat to the chiller remote switch whereby when the thermostat cut-off, the chiller and pump will also cut-off.

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Installation sample of 2-way valves pre-cautions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Installation sample of 3-way valves5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Mini Chiller Unit

    FCU

    FCU

    FCU

    3-Way valve gives constant flow rate, when no demand,the water bypass through the valve. Energy wastage is the disadvantage.

    Use 3-way diverting valves

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Other type of valves and fittings

    Thermometer - glass thermometers are installed on the inlet and outlet pipes of either the chiller unit or fan coil units. This is to measure the water temperature differential to determine the capacity performance.

    Thermometer bulb measuring correct water flow temperature

    Thermometer too high up,

    stagnant water

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure gauge cock - Used to isolate pressure gauges along the water pipe line. When not in use, the valve is closed to prevent prolonged pressurizing to the gauge, and damage the gauge

    Pressure gauge

    Impulse tubing loop

    Gauge cock (ball valve)

    Main pipe line

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Other type of valves and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure gauge and thermometer as the previous 2 slides should be included in the design stage - consideration for commissioning. The measuring devices should be installed at the following location :

    Main supply and return pipe Main branch supply/return pipe Cooling coils Heating coils Chiller (chilled water side)

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Other type of valves and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Safety relief valve - valve will open when pressure exceed set value to prevent over pressuring the system. Normally used in hot water system. Should be installed near an expansion tank or pump discharge line.

    Air vent valve - OYL mini chiller has an automatic air vent located on top of the buffer tank. Air vent valve used to release any trapped air in the tank. Additional air vent should be installed at the highest position of the piping network

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Other type of valves and fittings

    Pipe Pipe

    Air ventAir vent

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    Water outlet

    Water inlet

    Strainer

    Strainer - Strainer are a type of filter for water pipe systems. At least one strainer should be installed at the location just before the pump. Strainer should be fitted in the return water connection to chiller prior to brazed plate heat exchanger to prevent dirt/particle trapped within the heat exchanger.

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Other type of valves and fittings

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    Flow switch - to switch off the chiller unit when low water flow rate is detected in the piping, possible due to : pump failure blocked BPHE accidental closing of valve failure of control valves

    Water outlet

    Water inlet

    BPHE Flow switch

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Other type of valves and fittings

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fan coil pressure loss

    Chiller pressure loss

    Pipe pressure loss - pipe, fittings & component

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    System Pressure Loss

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pipe friction looses are dependent on the following factors :

    Water velocity Pipe internal diameter Pipe length Type of material - affect the internal wall roughness

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Pipe and Fitting Sizing

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Water velocity limits are set to take care of noise; erosion andinstallation cost. Recommended guidelines :

    Pipe friction loss should be between 1 to 4 ft / 100 ft of equivalent pipe length (100 Pa/m to 400 Pa/m)

    Water velocity range for different servicesService Velocity

    fps m/sPump discharge 8-12 2.4-3.6Pump suction 4-7 1.2-2.1Drain line 4-7 1.2-2.1Header 4-15 1.2-4.6Riser 3-10 0.9-3.0City water 3-7 0.9-2.1

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Calculation of System Loss Step by Step GuideStep 1 - Draw up a schematic layout, c/w chiller; fan coil units and accurately reflect the length of pipe work

    Step 2 - Decide the position and numbers of valves, control valves, balancing valves; measuring stations; strainers and mark them on the sketch.

    Step 3 - Label each section of the pipe with an identifying letter. Carefully select the pipe route that gives the highest resistance to water flow.

    Step 4 - Fill in the water volume flow rate and pipe length for the first section on the pipe sizing chart. Use the pressure loss factor from Friction Loss Chart and equivalent length by using the equivalent length factors from all types of fitting

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Calculation of System Loss Step by Step Guide

    Step 5 - Enter type of fitting and their quantity, multiply the quantitybe the velocity pressure loss factor by the equivalent length for each type of fitting to get the total fitting equivalent length,

    Step 6 - Add the total fitting equivalent length to the straight pipe length to give total pipe length. Multiply the total pipe length by the pipe pressure drop per meter length to obtain a total pressure loss of the pipe section

    Step 7 - Repeat step 5 - 7 for other section of pipes. Summarize the total pressure drop for all the section. Take into consideration a minimum of 10% safety factor.

    Step 8 - Use the result of step 8 to select the pump

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Example 3 Determine the pressure loss of the pipe system below c/w chiller and FCU. If the standard built in pump has external head of 20m, is the pump able to handle the pressure loss?

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure loss for copper pipe- close / open system

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure loss for steel pipe- close system

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure loss for steel pipe- open system

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Definition :The equivalent pipe length of a component in the pipe system is the length of a straight pipe which will give the same friction losses as the components itself.

    The concept of equivalent pipe length is used in calculating friction losses along the water pipe system, equivalent pipe length can be obtained from tables.

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Equivalent pipe length

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fitting : 10 x 90 elbow; 4 tee joint; 2x gate valve; 1 strainer - 1 1/4 steel pipe2 gate valve; 2 tee joint; 1 glove valve 1 1/8 copper

    Pressure loss pipe system5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fitting : 10 x 90 elbow; 4 tee joint; 2x gate valve; 1 strainer - 1 1/4 steel pipe2 gate valve; 2 tee joint; 1 glove valve 1 1/8 copper

    10 10

    15

    15

    3

    5Copper pipe

    1 1/8

    1 1/4 steel pipe

    AC80C

    SB75BW5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure loss - OYL fan coil unit data

    Model Nominal Water flow rate Unit Friction loss at nominal flow rateL/min USGPM PSI (unit internal components)

    SB75BW 57.00 15.08 6.08SB100BW 73.48 19.44 1.83SB125BW 97.49 25.79 2.46

    Please refer to relevant technical manual AFCU-2004, page 70

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pressure loss - OYL mini chiller data

    Note : Unit internal losses take care of friction loss through Brazed plate heat exchanger (BPHE); internal pipe work; pump fittings, flow switch, etc.Please refer to relevant technical manual

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Steel pipe 1 1/4 diameter :

    Flow rate : 15.08 usgpm (57.00 Liters/min)Straight pipe length : 55 x 2 = 110Equivalent length for fittings : 10 x 3.3 = 33 (elbow)

    4 x 2.3 = 9.2 (tee joint)2 x 1.5 = 3.0 (gate valve)1 x 9.0 = 9.0 (strainer)

    Total equivalent pipe length = 164.2

    From Friction loss for closed piping system, at 15.08 usgpm, forsteel pipe, the friction loss is 3.8 / 100 of pipe, hence friction losteel pipe = 3.8 x 164.2/100 = 6.24

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

    Total external pipe and fitting loose = 11.87

    Copper pipe 1 1/8 diameter :

    Flow rate : 15.08 usgpmStraight pipe : 3x2 = 6 Equivalent pipe length for fitting : 2 x 1.4 = 2.8(gate valve)

    2 x 0.9 = 1.8 (tee joint)1 x 22 = 22 (globe valve)1 x 1 = 11 x 1.5 = 1.5

    Total equivalent pipe length copper : 33.1friction loss for copper pipe(1 1/8 at 15.08 usgpm) = 17/100hence 33.1 gives : 17 x 33.1/100 = 5.63

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fan coil loose : 6.08

    mini chiller internal loose : 8.7

    Total external pipe and fitting loose = 11.87

    Total system friction loose : 6.08+8.7+11.87 = 26.65

    = 8.125m

    5. Water Piping Design

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pump is one of the fundamental component in the system. It

    circulates water through all the components in the system.

    Pump is a built in component in OYL mini chiller. Basic

    understanding about the pump characteristic is important.

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Primary - secondary pump

    If the built in pump in the mini chiller is not able to deliver the head pressure required to the load even in a close loop system :

    Change the existing pump to a higher head pump Install a booster pump - primary - secondary pump system

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Primary - secondary pump

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

    Water out

    WaterinMini Chiller Unit

    Booster pump (secondary)

    Bypass loop

    A

    B

    Fan Coil Units

    Built in pump(primary)

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Disadvantages of this system Extra cost for pump Unused bypass chilled water - wastage

    Cautions Bypass loop short(but sufficient to prevent turbulence) to

    minimize pressure loss between the entry and exit point of loop

    Do not use any valve in the bypass loop

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Case 1: Capacity of Primary Pump = secondary pumpno flow in the by pass loop, water temperature entering the load(FCU) is equal to water temperature leaving the chiller

    Case 2: Capacity of primary pump > secondary pumpa net flow down the loop and return to chiller unused. A become diverting T joint and B become mixing T: Water temperature entering FCU = water temperature leaving chiller, however water entering chiller will be colder due to unused chilled water bypass back through B

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Case 3: Capacity of primary pump < secondary pump

    a net flow up the loop from B. A become a mixing point and B

    become diverting T. Water temperature entering FCU will be in

    between the water temperature leaving the chiller and the water

    temperature entering Chiller

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Primary - secondary pump in series6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

    Water out

    Water inMini Chiller Unit

    FCU

    Built in pump(primary)

    Booster pump (secondary)

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    This installation is not recommended :

    risky - wrong pump sizing can caused damage to pump

    if this design need to be used, primary pump capacity must be equal to the secondary pump, otherwise :

    cavitations problem to the smaller pump pressure drop across pump high head loss - harmful to the chiller

    6. Pump Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump in series

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump in series

    In the cases of multiple chiller need to be used,there are few possible installation method :

    Common supply and return headers Primary - secondary system Common tank system

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Common supply and return headers7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Check Valve

    Supply Header

    Return Header

    Chilled water supply

    Chilled water return

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Check Valve

    Chilled water supply to FCU

    Chilled water return from FCU

    Common supply and return headers

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Most common and preferred Low installation cost Chiller set at different return water temperature - load staging Check valve to prevent back flush of water Drawbacks proper balancing of water flow rate through each chiller is

    crucial Any chiller off, water flow rate to the FCU will be affected.

    To overcome this, it is necessary to wire the chiller controls for continuos pump running as long as one fan coil is in operation

    One supply line, less flexibility in water distribution control, i.e. the highest pressure losses zone might be affected

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Common supply and return headers

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Balancing valves must be installed a each supply branch to ensure the proper flow rate through each chiller and header design is important

    Header Header

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Common supply and return headers

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Common supply and return line

    No common header used, higher pressure drop along common pipe lines - can use larger pipe size

    at this common line to reduce pressure lost.

    Proper balancing is crucial

    1st in last out arrangement at the supply and return lines is useful to reduce the problem of distribution

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Primary - secondary pump system7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Check Valve

    Chilled water supply

    Chilled water returnBypass Loop

    Secondary Pumps

    Primary Pump

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Chiller of different capacities can be installed together without much balancing

    Balancing valve required

    Secondary pump alone handle the flow and pressure requirements of FCU - if one of the primary pump off,

    the water supply to FCU not affected

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump system

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Primary - secondary pump system

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Check Valve

    Chilled water supply

    Chilled water return

    Secondary Pumps

    Auxiliary tank

    Primary Pump

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Common tank system - Open System7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Chilled water to FCU

    Secondary Pumps

    Primary Pump

    Tank

    Return from FCU

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Each chiller and secondary pump forms own pipe circuit Common tank act as buffer storage tank No check valve required, normal globe valve is sufficient

    to ensure proper water flow

    Tank at higher level - to allow gravity feed of water to the chillers and pumps

    Refer to earlier slide for open system for all cautions during installation and operation

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Common tank system - Open System

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Multiple chiller-single fan coil load with multiple circuits - common header

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Check ValveSupply Header

    Return Header

    Circuit 2

    Circuit 1

    Circuit 3

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    7. Multiple Chiller Selection

    Design & Application

    Multiple chiller-single fan coil load with multiple circuits - common header

    Chiller 1

    Chiller 2

    Chiller 3

    Circuit 2

    Circuit 1

    Circuit 3

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Minimum compressor run time : 3 minutes(PCB design)

    Minimum off time of compressor : 4 minutes(PCB design)~ compressor possible cycle on/off 8 times/hour.

    Total volume of water in the system must be able to pull-down by 5 C temperature within 3 minutes

    Total volume of water = volume of storage tank + volume of pipe length + volume of expansion tank

    Water Volume = Time * flow rate for 5 C Temp. Diff. Water Volume = 3* flow rate (liters/min)

    8. Water Storage Tank and Expansion Tank

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Volume = Time * flow rate for 5 o C Temp. Diff. Volume = 3* flow rate (liters/min)

    Example : A mini chiller has a cooling capacity of 40,000 Btu/hr (11.72 kW)

    Flow rate USGPM = Capacity, Btu/hr500 * 9

    or Flow rate Liters/min = Capacity, W70 * 5

    Flow rate = 11720/350 = 33.6 liters/min

    Volume of system = 3 * 33.6 = 100.8 liters

    Assuming the storage tank capacity is 1/3 of the total system water volume, storage tank capacity = 100.8/3 = 33.6 liters

    8. Water Storage Tank and Expansion Tank

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    For simple calculation, the following tables can be used to estimate the volume of water in a system by simply multiply the length of pipes with the factor:Pipe type Pipe Size Water Volume, liters/minSteel, SCH. 40(ST) 1/2 0.196

    3/4 0.3441 0.5581 1/4 0.9651 1/2 1.3132 2.1652 1/2 3.098

    Copper, type L 1/2 0.0945/8 0.1513/4 0.2257/8 0.3121 18 0.5321 3/8 0.8111 5/8 1.1482 1/8 1.9972 5/8 3.079

    PVC, DIN 8062 20mm 0.22725mm 0.35332mm 0.58140mm 0.90850mm 1.425

    Design & Application

    8. Water Storage Tank and Expansion Tank

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Expansion tankExpansion tank provide a space into which water can expand or from which it can contract as the water go under volumetric changes with respect to temperature change. This device is compulsory in heat pump units.

    Air

    Water

    Tank

    Diaphragm

    Threaded end

    Tee Joint

    Pump suction lineWater Flow from Mini Chiller

    8. Water Storage Tank and Expansion Tank

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Spacing between the plates is small, no debris, fouling or scaling in the system is important to ensure no restrict in water flow and thus performance not affected.

    Strainer along water suction line will remove debris like sand, metal debris, etc..

    It is good practice to install filter at the make up water supply line.

    Filter elements required periodical service to remove trapped particles.

    Flushing the pipe with water during initial start up and commissioning of the min chiller is necessary

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Fouling refers to the tendency of water form a film on the heat transfer surfaces. Fouling can be organic or inorganic surface fouling.

    Organic fouling includes microbiological growth. Algae may also form on these surfaces. This is more significant in open system

    Scaling is inorganic fouling. It is normally caused by deposit inorganic salts

    Symptoms: sudden increase in pressure drop and gradual drop in heat transfer performance

    Remedy : Chemical cleaning

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Organic fouling can be removed by use of alkaline cleaningagent like sodium hydroxide at 5% concentration. Refer to chemical manufacturer for more details instruction. Make sure the excess chemical is fully clean up from the system

    Inorganic fouling most commonly need acidic based cleaningagent. Mineral acids has strong ability to dissolve scales, but attack/corrode stainless steel and copper parts, hence is not recommended. Organic acids at 2 - 5% concentration is more ideal when used to clean BPHE.

    Refer to chemical manufacturer recommendation on the dosage requirement. Upon completion, flush with clean water to remove excess acids.

    It is recommended that the water to be replaced at least once a year to prevent fouling on the BPHE

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Glycol Solutions

    Entering water temperature - operating range

    EWT 0C EWT 0C Max EWT 0CFactory Setting Minimum maximum

    Cooling Mode 12 3 15Heating Mode 40 35 50Antifreeze 2 -4 3

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    SW2 Setting(for cool mode)

    SET TEMP. SW20C SW2-3 SW2-2 SW2-1

    Set by VR3 off off off3 off off on4 off on off5 off on on6 on off off7 on off on8 on on off9 on on on

    If DIP switch is set to (off,off,off), the set temperature is determineby VR3 setting, otherwise setting above will override the VR3 setting

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

    Glycol Solutions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    For Commissioning, it is recommended to observeand adjust the setting if necessary :

    For cooling mode, press SW1 once in PCB Green LED will blinks for few seconds Adjust VR3 to the required water entering temperature by using

    suitable tools If glycol added, the entering water temperature (3 0C-9 0C) can

    be set by adjusting DIP switch (SW2) For heating mode, press SW1 twice, red LED will blinks for few

    seconds Adjust VR1 to set the required water temperature for heating

    mode VR2 is adjusted to set antifreeze temperature

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

    Glycol Solutions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    If sensor setting has been adjust for process cooling - to operate at lower temperature, precaution must be taken to prevent water freeze up. For sub zero application, the water must mix with anti freeze glycol solution.

    2 commonly used glycol : ethylene glycol and propylene glycol. Ensure the quantity mixed with water is sufficient to cater for the operating temperature requirement. The more glycol added, the capacity loss is higher.

    Make sure water pump is on all the time to ensure continuous water flow through BPHE to prevent formation of ice.

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

    Glycol Solutions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Correction factors with Glycol added to water

    Glycol % Capacity Water flow Pressure drop10 0.990 1.015 1.0620 0.980 1.040 1.1230 0.970 1.080 1.1840 0.965 1.135 1.24

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

    Glycol Solutions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    9. Water Treatment

    Design & Application

    Glycol Solutions

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Pipe being insulated for the following purposes :

    Prevent heat gain / loss from the water in the pipe Prevent condensation when chilled water flow in the pipe Prevent injury due to hot water flow in the pipe

    To do a calculation of insulation thickness, one must know :

    Insulation material thermal conductivity coefficient (K) Pipe size Air condition at the site of installation (Dry bulb and humidity) Convective heat transfer coefficient (H) A simplify spread sheet is provided to estimate the insulation

    thickness

    10. Pipe Insulation Requirement

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    PIPING INSULATION THICKNESS CALCULATION:

    Air condition:DB/C 25 Dew pointRH/% 75 DP/C 20.26

    Pipe specification:Pipe dia. 1.25 in 31.8 mmRadius, r1 15.879 mm

    Pipe surface temperature/C 7

    Insulation material:

    Material: ArmarflexThermal conductivity, k 0.0374 W/mK

    Surface convective heat transfer 9 W/m2Kcoefficient, h

    Insulation selection:Calculated insulation sizer2 25.181 mm

    Insulation thickness 9.3 mm(Minimum) 0.4 in

    USE THE NEXT SIZE THICKNESSAVAILABLE OR THICKER FORSAFETY FACTOR

    10. Pipe Insulation Requirement

    Design & Application

  • Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007Technical Training 2007

    Few application samples will be provided, however with the following considerations:

    The option Alarm LED from terminal AL1 and AL2 in mini chiller is meant to be installed into the external control switch board - to indicate if an abnormal operation has occur. The PCB will give out a signal to light up the LED when any of the protection devices trip.

    The option Remote Switch may be located at a convenient place for easy access to the user. It may be placed inside the switchboard. It can also act as an emergency switch to stop the chiller

    The power supply for the fan coil units are separated from the mini chiller

    10. Pipe Insulation Requirement

    Design & Application

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