Transcription of Understanding Chilled Beam Systems - Trane
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providing insights for today s hvac system designer 2011 Trane , a business of Ingersoll-Rand. All rights reservedl1engineersvolume 38 4newsletterAlthough Chilled beam Systems have been used in Europe and Australia for many years, they are a new concept to many in the Those interested in learning more about these Systems , as with any new concept, are faced with the task of discerning its true strengths and weaknesses. The goal of this EN is to investigate the common claims about Chilled beam Chilled Beam SystemsOverview of Chilled Beam SystemsPassive Chilled beams (PCB). A PCB consists of a fin-and-tube heat exchanger, contained in a housing (or casing), that is suspended from the ceiling (Figure 1). Chilled water passes through the tubes. Warm air from the space rises toward the ceiling, and the air surrounding the Chilled beam is cooled, causing it to descend back toward the floor, creating convective air motion to cool the space.
providing insights for today’s HVAC system designer Trane Engineers Newsletter volume 38–4 l 3 of 0.085 cfm/ft2. Even if this project was being designed to achieve the "Increased Ventilation" credit of LEED 2009 (which requires 30 percent more outdoor air than required by ASHRAE 62.1-2007), the required outdoor
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