Trane TRG-TRC014-EN manual Supply Duct Static-Pressure Control, Sensor located Down supply duct

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period four

Fan Modulation

notes

included in the supply duct, this method ensures that the sensor is on the fan side of the damper so that the duct is protected from high pressures. Also, depending on the layout of the duct system, this method may eliminate the need for multiple duct-mounted sensors. It is not, however, as energy efficient as the other methods.

Supply Duct Static-Pressure Control

sensor located

2/3 down supply duct

static

 

VAV

 

pressure

terminal units

sensor

 

supply fan

Figure 92

For the supply duct static-pressure control method, the static pressure sensor is located somewhere in the supply duct system. Typically the location of the sensor, and consequently the set point of the controller, is two-thirds of the distance between the supply fan outlet and the critical terminal-unit inlet. The critical terminal unit is at the end of the supply duct path that represents the largest total pressure drop.

The sensor is field-installed, and the controller is set to maintain the pressure corresponding to that location in the duct system at design airflow conditions. In larger systems with many terminal units, determining the best sensor location for all load conditions can be difficult—often determined by trial and error and requiring multiple sensors. Field installation and adjustment of one or possibly several duct pressure sensors increases installation cost. Without factory testing, reliability may also suffer compared to the fan outlet method previously discussed. However, using this method typically allows for fan energy savings compared to the fan outlet method.

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Contents Air Conditioning Clinic VAV Systems One of the Systems Series Publication of The Trane Company Preface VAV SystemsContents TRG-TRC014-EN What Is Variable Air Volume? Constant-Volume Variable-Temperature SystemConstant Volume-Full Load Constant Volume-Part Load Constant × Supply AirflowConstant Volume-Multiple Spaces FineTerminal Reheat System Variable-Air-Volume VAV System VAV-Full LoadVAV-Part Load Why VAV? Energy SavingsReduced fan energy Reduced refrigeration energy Why VAV? Comfort Dedicated terminal units Dedicated thermostatsSystem Comparison VAVVAV Building Characteristics Variable Thermal Load ProfilesIndependent Space Control Common Return Air PathComponents of a VAV System Components of a VAV SystemAir Heating coil Filter Mixing fan VAV Terminal UnitsVAV Terminal Units Single Duct, Cooling Only Primary air irSpace Heating with a VAV System VAV Reheat Primary airFan-Powered Terminal Units SeriesParallel, Fan-Powered Series, Fan-Powered Parallel Versus Series Fan-Powered Single-Duct VAV Systems Dual-Duct Variable Air Volume to the Space Cool Primary airConstant Air Volume to the Space Single-Fan, Dual-Duct VAV SystemTwo-Fan, Dual-Duct VAV System Upstream Pressure Affects Airflow VAV Terminal Unit ControlsVAV Terminal Unit Controls Pressure-Dependent Control Pressure-Independent ControlPrimary Airflow Measurement Terminal-Unit Control TechnologiesPneumatic Control Electronic Control Direct Digital Control DDC Components of a VAV System Diffusers DiffusersLinear Slot Diffuser EffectCeiling-Diffuser Compatibility Components of a VAV System Supply Duct System Supply Duct SystemEqual friction method Duct DesignStatic regain method Duct Design Recommendations System Configurations Perimeter P Versus InteriorPerimeter Spaces Perimeter SpacesBaseboard Perimeter Heating Overhead Supply Perimeter Heating Heat loss 250 Btu/hr/ft Fan-Powered VAV Dual-Duct VAVInterior Spaces Interior Spaces, Reheat RequiredSmall Buildings Changeover/Bypass VAV SystemOccupied mode Unoccupied mode Morning warm-up/cool-down mode System-Level Control ModesOccupied Mode Unoccupied Mode Morning Warm-up/Cool-down Mode Fan Performance Curve Fan ModulationFan Performance Curve System Resistance Curve System Resistance CurveOperating Point Riding the Fan CurveForward-Curved Centrifugal Fan Fan Modulation Curve Fan Modulation CurveFan Control Loop VAV Fan ModulationFan Modulation Methods Discharge DampersStatic pressure Discharge damper SP loss Inlet Vanes Fan-Speed Control 0 r p mVariable-Pitch Blade Control Fan Modulation Comparisons BI fan with Discharge DampersControlling System Static Pressure Fan Outlet Static-Pressure ControlSupply Duct Static-Pressure Control Sensor located Down supply ductOptimized Static-Pressure Control At fan outletPart-Load Comparison Application Considerations Period fiveSystem-Level Ventilation System-Level VentilationVentilation Reset Measures to Prevent Coil Freeze-Up Freeze Protection for CoilsFreeze Protection for Coils Part-Load Space Humidity Control Part-Load Space Humidity ControlPart-Load Supply Air Tempering Direct Pressurization Control Building Pressure ControlBuilding Pressure Control Application Considerations Review Review-Period OneReview-Period Two Review-Period Three Review-Period FourReview-Period Five Trane Air Conditioning ManualReview Quiz Questions for PeriodQuiz TRG-TRC014-EN Answers Glossary Glossary Glossary Trane Company

TRG-TRC014-EN specifications

The Trane TRG-TRC014-EN is a comprehensive technical resource guide that serves as an essential tool for HVAC professionals and engineers looking to enhance their understanding of Trane's commercial HVAC systems. This guide provides an in-depth examination of Trane’s advanced technologies, key features, and design characteristics that position their products as industry leaders in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.

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