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Hygiene Requirements for Ventilation and Air Conditioning (GB9)By: REHVA

  • Ventilation systems
  • Systems design
  • Building performance management
  • hygiene requirements
  • holistic formulation of requirements

Air Filtration in HVAC Systems (GB11)By: REHVA

Air filtration Guidebook will help the designer and user to understand the background and criteria for air filtration, how to select air filters and avoid problems associated with hygienic and other conditions at operation of air filters.

  • Ventilation systems
  • Indoor environmental quality and building users
  • air filtration criteria
  • operation of air filters

CIBSE Guide C: Reference data (2007) (includes CD-ROM)By: CIBSE

The Guide is made up of 6 sections: 1. Properties of Humid Air 2. Properties of Water and Steam 3. Heat Transfer 4. Flow of Fluids in Pipes and Ducts 5. Fuels and Combustion 6. Units, Standards and Mathematical Data.

  • Heating and cooling systems
  • Ventilation systems
  • Properties of Humid Air
  • Properties of Water and Steam
  • Heat Transfer
  • Flow of Fluids in Pipes and Ducts
  • Fuels and Combustion
  • Units
  • Standards and Mathematical Data.

Displacement Ventilation in Non-Industrial Premisses (GB1)By: REHVA

The guidebook serves as a comprehensive and easy-to-understand design manual, explains the benefits and limitations of displacement in commercial ventilation and outlines where ventilation should be applied.

  • Ventilation systems
  • Systems design
  • displacement ventilation
  • commercial ventilation

Moist and compressed air (SRB43)By: SMEITS

Mixtures with one gas component and one vapour component are mixtures of gases and vapours. A typical example of such mixture is moist or humid air. In previous considerations moist or humid air was treated as a vapour-gas mixture, which is in gaseous state, with an important characteristic that, depending of temperature, one of the components can be condensed. Such component is called vapour (water vapour), and the other non-condensing component is gas (dry air). However, in nature, practically there are no dry gases and there is a question whether, due to such characteristics as well as the characteristic of drying the dry air, we should use the term ? dry air. In fact, dry gas (dry air) can be humidified in the form of small drops of mist that result from a mutual chemical reaction of free atoms of the dry atmospheric air components.

  • Ventilation systems
  • Indoor environmental quality and building users
  • moist air
  • compressed air

5.01 Duct calculationBy: ATECYR

It aims to guide on how to perform the dimensioning of the network of conduits, recommended to consult the documentation provided by the manufacturers of diffusers on the selection of the same, function of the specific design of each of the real equipment of the market

  • Ventilation systems
  • Design
  • Conduits
  • Leak of charges

CIBSE Guide A: Environmental design (2015)By: CIBSE

  • Heating and cooling systems
  • Ventilation systems
  • Indoor environmental quality and building users
  • Includes Climate and climate change

CIBSE Guide B0: Applications and activities ? HVAC strategies for buildings (2016)By: CIBSE

This Chapter on how different types of building and different activities within buildings influence the choice of system.

  • Heating and cooling systems
  • Ventilation systems
  • Systems design
  • Building types

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