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A-External Heat Gain: Cooling Load Estimation

The document outlines the methodology for estimating cooling loads in buildings, focusing on external and internal heat gains. It details calculations for heat gains from walls, roofs, solar radiation, and various internal sources such as people, lighting, and appliances. The final cooling load is expressed in terms of total heat, which is converted to ton refrigeration for practical application.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views6 pages

A-External Heat Gain: Cooling Load Estimation

The document outlines the methodology for estimating cooling loads in buildings, focusing on external and internal heat gains. It details calculations for heat gains from walls, roofs, solar radiation, and various internal sources such as people, lighting, and appliances. The final cooling load is expressed in terms of total heat, which is converted to ton refrigeration for practical application.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Dr. Ayad Suleiman Abdullah Cooling Load Estimation Ref.

&AC/2
2022 – 2023

COOLING LOAD ESTIMATION

A- External Heat Gain

1-Heat gain from the walls


o
Qwall = A. U. CLTDc Cooling Load Temperature Difference See C
Note (1)
Over all heat transfer coefficient for wall W/ m2 oC Table (6)
Area of wall m2
Heat gain from walls W

Note 1: the values in Table (7) design on the


1. Outside dry blub temperature (35 0C)
2. Daily range (11.6)
3. inside dry bulb temperature (25.5 0C)

CLTDC= (CLTD + LM) . K + (25.5 –Ti) + ( Tav-29.4)

CLTD: Cooling Load Temperature Difference from Table (7)


LM: Is latitude and month applied to walls from Table(9)
K: Correct factor of wall color
K=1 dark wall, K=0.83 medium color wall, K=0.65 light color
Ti : Inside Temperature (Room Temperature) 0C
Tav = Outside Temperature – (Daily Range from Table (3))/2

2-Heat gain from roof


o
Qroof = A . U. CLTDc Cooling Load Temperature Difference See C
Note (2)
Over all heat transfer coefficient for roof W/ m2 oC Table (5)
Area of roof m2
Heat gain from roof W

Note 2: the values in Table (5) design on the


1. Outside dry blub temperature (35 0C)
2. Daily range (11.6)
3. inside dry bulb temperature (25.5 0C)

CLTDC = [ (CLTD + LM) . K + (25.5 –Ti) + (Tav-29.4)]. f

CLTD: Cooling Load Temperature Difference from Table (5)


LM: Is latitude and month applied to walls from Table (9)
K: Correct factor of roof color
Dr. Ayad Suleiman Abdullah Cooling Load Estimation Ref. &AC/2
2022 – 2023

K=1 dark wall, K=0.83 medium color wall, K=0.65 light color
Ti: Inside Temperature (Room Temperature) 0C
Tav = Outside Temperature – (Daily Range from Table (3))/2
f: Is a factor for attic fan and/or ducts above ceiling and is applied
f = 1 (no attic fan and duct)
f = 0.75 (attic fan and duct)

3-Solar radiation through glass

Qsol = A . SC. SHGF.CLF Cooling Load Factor Table (13)


2 Table (11)
Solar Heat Gain W/ m
Shading Coefficient Table (28)
Area of net glasses m2
Heat gain through glass W

4- conduction transmission gain through glass


0
Qtr = A . U. CLTDc Cooling Load Temperature Difference See C
Note (3)
Over all heat transfer coefficient for glass W/ m2 oC 3.46
Area of net glasses m2
Heat gain from window W

Note 3: the values in Table (10) design on the


1. Outside dry blub temperature (35 0C)
2. Daily range (11.6)
3. inside dry bulb temperature (25.5 0C)

CLTDC= CLTD + (25.5 –Ti) + ( Tav-29.4)

CLTD: Cooling Load Temperature Difference from Table (10)


Ti : inside temperature (room temperature) 0C
Tav = outside temperature – (daily range)/2

5-Heat transmission Partition


o
Qpart. = A . U. (Tb- Ti) Temp. of Room No Air- condition & Temp. C
of Room Air- Condition
Over all heat transfer coefficient for partition W/ m2 oC Table (6)
Area of partition between two room m2
Heat gain from partition W

Tb = Ti + 2/3 ( To ‫ ـ ـ ـ ـ‬Ti )
Ti : Room Temperature or (Inside Temperature) To : Outside Temperature
Dr. Ayad Suleiman Abdullah Cooling Load Estimation Ref. &AC/2
2022 – 2023

B- Internal Heat Gain


6-Heat gain from people

a-Sensible heat gain

Qs= No . (Sensible Heat Gain) . CLF Cooling Load Factor


Sensible heat gain for people W/person Table 18
No. of people in space
Heat gain from people W

b-Latent heat gain

QL= No . (Latent Heat Gain) Latent heat gain for people W/person Table 18
No. of people in space
Heat gain from people W

7-Heat gain from light

Qs = A . q . CLF Cooling Load Factor


Lighting intensity W/ m2 Table 19
Area of floor
Heat gain from light W

8-Heat gain from appliances and motors

a-Sensible heat gain from appliances

Qs= No . (Sensible Heat Gain) . CLF Cooling Load Factor Table(22)&(23)


Sensible heat gain from W/app Table ( 21)
appliances
No. of appliances
Heat gain from appliances W

b-Latent heat gain from appliances

QL= No . (Latent Heat Gain) Latent heat gain from appliances W/app Table (21)

No. of appliances
Heat gain from appliances W
Dr. Ayad Suleiman Abdullah Cooling Load Estimation Ref. &AC/2
2022 – 2023

c-Sensible heat gain from motors

Qs / motor = P Heat gain from motor W

9-Heat gain due to infiltration

a- Sensible heat gain OASH


o
Qs= 1.232 . V . ( To - Ti ) Outdoor & Indoor temperatures C
Volume flow rate of air See Note 4 l/s
Heat lost due Ventilation W

Note 4:
There are three methods commonly used to estimate infiltration
1. Crack length method
2. Air change method
3. Effective leakage – area method

The air change method is easiest

Room Height, width and length m3


n: Air change per hour Table (3.18)
. H .W .L.n.103
V =
3600 Volume flow rate of air l/s

b- Latent heat gain OALH

. Outdoor & Indoor moisture content kg/kg air


Q = 2940.V ( wo − wi )
Volume flow rate of air See Note 4 l/s
Heat lost due Ventilation W

10-Heat gain due to ventilation

a- Sensible heat gain OASH


o
Qs= 1.22 . V . ( To - Ti ) Outdoor & Indoor temperatures C
Volume flow rate of air See Note 5 l/s
Heat lost due Ventilation W
Dr. Ayad Suleiman Abdullah Cooling Load Estimation Ref. &AC/2
2022 – 2023

Note 5:
There are three methods commonly used to estimate ventilation
1. Number of occupants (l/s / person) method
2. Volume of the space (m3air / m3space) method
3. Floor area of the space (m3/ square meter of floor) method

The Number of occupants (l/s / person) method is easiest

. Air required per person l/s.per. Table (2.7)


V = No. No. of persons
Volume flow rate of air l/s

b- Latent heat gain OALH

. Outdoor & Indoor moisture content kg/kg air


Qvent. = 2940.V ( wo − wi )
Volume flow rate of air See Note 5 l/s
Heat lost due Ventilation W

ROOM LOAD

11-Room Sensible Heat RSH

• RSH =  equs.(1,2,3,4,5,6a,7,8a,8c)

12-Room Latent Heat RLH

• RLH =  equs.(6b + 8b)

13-Room Total Heat RTH

• RTH = RSH + RLH


14-Total Sensible Heat TSH

• TSH = RSH + Either equ. 9a & 10 a

15-Total Latent Heat T l H

• TLH = RLH + Either equ. 9b & 10b

16-Grand Total Heat GTH


Dr. Ayad Suleiman Abdullah Cooling Load Estimation Ref. &AC/2
2022 – 2023

• GTH = TSH + TLH

GTH (in watt )


COOLING LOAD in (Ton refrigeration) =
3516.3

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