Commercial Kitchen Ventilation (CKV) Design and Recent Innovations and Developments in the Industry
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Fantech Ventilation Solutions Guide
Ventilation Solutions Edition 2019-2021 Welcome to Fantech This year we launch a new era of the Fantech product Bouctouche, Canada catalog. Redesigned and rethought, the printed book you hold in your hands along with future marketing materials are moving in a new direction inspired by our vision to become your best friend in HVAC. In that spirit, this edition is dedicated to finding unique solutions to help make your work shine. This edition is focused on product applications and how our products can be a win-win solution to various challenges that you face in your day-to-day work. On pages to follow, we packaged core products with accessories that allow you to complete your job all in one go. Included in this catalog are more application renderings than ever before. Visualization of our products in action has helped our customers see the versatility and value in using Fantech equipment in a variety of applications to increase Indoor Air Quality. Skinnskatteberg, Sweden This catalog is designed to help you see your job with a different set of eyes. After all, Fantech's most important eyes on a project are yours. Lenexa, Kansas Index Products by Family Featured Product Accessories CM/DM HEPA Filtration Unit .....................................................100 ECO-Touch .........................................................................................93 CVS Multiport Exhaust Fan ..........................................................24 Hoodliner .............................................................................................93 -
Page 1 OPTIMAL ENERGY MANAGEMENT of HVAC
Page 1 OPTIMAL ENERGY MANAGEMENT OF HVAC SYSTEMS BY USING EVOLUTIONARY ALGORITHM Session Number: CIB T2S5 Authors Fong K F, BEng, MSc, CEng, MCIBSE, MHKIE, MASHRAE Hanby V I, BSc, PhD, CEng, MInstE, MCIBSE Chow T T, PhD, CEng, MIMechE, MCIBSE, FHKIE, MASHRAE Abstract The available plant and energy simulation packages become robust and user-friendly, and this is the major reason that they are so popular even in the consultancy fields in these few years. In fact, these plant and energy simulation packages can be widely adopted in studying different alternatives of the operation of HVAC and building services systems. Since there are many parameters involved in different equipment and systems, one of the useful areas of studies is to optimize the essential parameters in order to provide a satisfactory solution for design or operation in terms of efficient and effective facilities management. Therefore in this paper, the simulation-optimization approach is proposed for effective energy management of HVAC systems. Due to the complexity of the HVAC systems, which commonly include the refrigeration, water and air side systems, it is necessary to suggest optimal conditions for different operation according to the dynamic cooling load requirements throughout a year. A simulation-EA coupling suite has been developed by using the metaheuristic skill, and the evolutionary algorithm can be effectively used to handle the discrete, non-linear and highly constrained characteristics of the typical HVAC and building services optimization problems. The effectiveness of this simulation-EA coupling suite has been demonstrated through the establishment of the monthly optimal reset scheme of the chilled water supply temperature of a local central chiller plant. -
Ene04 Low Carbon Design Low and Zero Carbon Technologies
Ene04 Low carbon design Low and zero carbon technologies Actions: i. Implement LZC (low and zero carbon) technologies in-line with the LZC feasibility study ii. Implement passive design measures and free cooling technologies in line with the previous analysis undertaken Recognised local LZC technologies Technologies eligible to contribute to achieving the criteria must produce energy from renewable sources and meet all other ancillary requirements as defined by Directive 2009/28/EC. Local does not have to mean on site – community schemes near to the site can be used as a way of demonstrating compliance. The following requirements must also be met: 1. There must be a direct supply of energy produced to the building under assessment. 2. Technologies under 50 kWe or 45 kWth must be certified by a Microgeneration Certification Scheme (MCS), or equivalent, and installed by MCS (or equivalent) certified installers. 3. Combined heat and power (CHP) schemes above 50 kWe must be certified under the CHPQA standard. CHP schemes fuelled by mains gas are eligible to contribute to performance against this issue. 4. Heat pumps can only be considered as a renewable technology when used in heating mode. Refer to Annex VI of Directive 2009/28/EC for more detail on accounting for energy from heat pumps. 5. Where MCS or CHPQA certification is not available, the design team must investigate the availability of alternative accreditation schemes in line with the Directives listed above, or an equivalent country or regional directive or standard. Where an accreditation scheme exists, it should be used for the purpose of verifying compliance of the specified LZC technology. -
Commercial Kitchen Hood Worksheet / Checklist
TAYLOR BUILDING / ZONING DEPARTMENT 425 Papermill Rd. - P.O. Box 158 Taylor AZ. 85937 Phone (928) 536-7366 COMMERCIAL KITCHEN HOOD WORKSHEET / CHECKLIST Two copies of this worksheet / checklist must accompany plan sets submitted with commercial kitchen range hood permit applications. It explains and organizes information needed by the Building Department to efficiently review plans and issue permits. The applicant is responsible for assuring the accuracy and consistency of the information. A. Project Address:___________________________________________________________________ B. Established use and history of building: Is it an existing restaurant, food processing area or food service area: Yes No C. Location of exterior ductwork and mechanical equipment: 1. Is ductwork or mechanical equipment located outside of building other than roof top? Yes No 2. Applicant shall provide plan and elevation views showing ductwork, duct enclosure, hood, cooking surface air supply, exhaust system, and equipment support including structural detail (See attached examples 1,2 and 3). D. Type of hood: (507.2) 1. For grease and smoke removal: Type I ______Quantity (Example: Deep fryer, char-broilers, grill, pizza ovens and all solid-fuel appliances) 2. For steam, vapor, heat or odor removal: Type II ______Quantity (Example: steamer, pastry dishwashers) Hood shall have a permanent, visible label identifying it as a Type II hood. 3. Is hood for solid-fuel cooking equipment? Yes No If yes, a separate exhaust system is required. E. Type of material and gage (506.3.1.1, 507.4, 507.5) TYPE I HOOD TYPE II HOOD Gage Gage Type of Material Min. Req. Proposed Min. Req. Proposed Duct and Stainless Steel 18 Ga. -
Commercial Kitchen Ventilation- Efficient Exhaust and Heat Recovery
#331-1 CH-89-9-6 Commercial Kitchen Ventilation Efficient Exhaust and Heat Recovery D.K. Black ASHRAE Life Member ABSTRACT ciency and, if it malfunctions, can shut down the entire This paper outlines those considerations and kitchen and restaurant. requirements that are pertinent to the design and opera The subject of commercial kitchen ventilation covers tion of a properly functioning exhaust system 'for a a number of factors or considerations that combine to form commercial kitchen. It embraces such subjects as air the basis of a system that will perform satisfactorily, be cost quality, energy conservation, air pollution control, sanita effective, and comply with applicable codes. tion, and fire safety. Determination of necessary and These factors include smoke capture, grease extrac appropriate exhaust air volumes for various items of cobk· tion and disposal, fire protec1ion. and the maintenance of ing equipment is discussed. The potential for heat acceptable air quality and temperature in the kitchen recovery Is detailed, together with a description of the space. Modern systems may also include air pollutioh con technology involved. trol and heat recovery equipment. Efficient grease extraction is extremely important. INTRODUCTION Grease that is hOt exhausted will collect in ductwork and The state of the art in commercial kitchen ventilation create a fire hazard. To such areas, the difference between is indeed essentially an art, accepting certain basic funda 90% and 95% efficiency is not 5% but rather 100%. mentals of thermodynamics, environmental control, and air Centrifugal ~rease extraction has proved to be highly movement, but responding largely to experience and effective and is currently employed on most leading logic. -
Demand-Response Management of a District Cooling Plant of a Mixed Use City Development
Demand-Response Management of a District Cooling Plant of a Mixed Use City Development Segu Madar Mohamed Rifai Master of Science Thesis KTH - Royal Institute of Technology School of Industrial Engineering and Management Department of Energy Technology SE-100 44 STOCKHOLM Thesis Registration No.: EGI- 2012-011MSC Title: Demand-Response Management of a District Cooling Plant of a Mixed Use City Development. SEGU MADAR MOHAMED RIFAI Student Number: 731222 A-315 Approved Examiner Supervisor at KTH Date: 05/06/2012 Prof. Björn Palm Dr. Samer Sawalha Local Supervisor Dr. Hari Gunasingam Commissioner Contact person i | P a g e Abstract Demand for cooling has been increasing around the world for the last couple of decades due to various reasons, and it will continue to increase in the future particularly in developing countries. Traditionally, cooling demand is met by decentralised electrically driven appliances which affect energy, economy and environment as well. District Cooling Plant (DCP) is an innovative alternative means of providing comfort cooling. DCP is becoming an essential infrastructure in modern city development owning to many benefits compared to decentralized cooling technology. Demand Response Management (DRM) is largely applied for Demand Side management of electrical grid. Demand of electrical energy is closely connected with the demand of alternative form of energy such as heating, cooling and mechanical energy. Therefore, application of DR concept should be applied beyond the electrical grid; in particular, it could be applied to any interconnected district energy systems. District Cooling Plant is one of a potential candidate and Demand Response management solutions can be applied to DCP for sustainable operation. -
Free Cooling – Outside Air Economizer White Paper #11
FREE COOLING – OUTSIDE AIR ECONOMIZER WHITE PAPER #11 It’s like opening a window when it’s hot inside and cool outside. How much does it save? The easy answer is ‘it depends.’ To really find out, read further. You’ll see there are a lot of factors. Like all heat recovery concepts, a pre-requisite for success is to have the free heat (or free cooling) available at the same location and time as there is a need for it. The free heat in Atlanta has no practical use in Alaska because they are too far apart. Likewise, free cooling from outdoors doesn’t provide any value unless it is warm indoors at that time. Balance Temperature Buildings are like boxes. They have thermal losses and gains through the shell (envelope), and they also have appliances and activities inside that generate heat. See Figure 1. There will be a point where the envelope loss just matches the internal heat gains and neither heating nor cooling is required; above this ‘balance temperature’, cooling will be required. Source: Commercial Energy Auditing Reference Handbook, 3e Doty,S., Fairmont Press. Figure 1. Thermal Balance Temperature FREE COOLING – OUTSIDE AIR ECONOMIZER White Paper What is your building’s balance temperature? A building’s thermal balance temperature can be estimated with a method called regression, but there are also clues. See Table 1. If there is a lot of heat-producing equipment inside, the building becomes self- heating and will include hours in cooling mode when it is cold outside. Opportunity! If the heating and cooling load is mostly from envelope (not a lot of equipment), the balance point will be higher which means it probably won’t be hot inside while it is cold outside. -
Download PDF Catalog
When Time Matters! ANTI-POLLUTION ECOLOGICAL SYSTEM I The FAST ecological system was designed to meet all types of commercial kitchen installations. The ecological system is an environmentally-friendly solution that helps maintain air quality. The main objective of the ecological system is to extract the maximum amount of grease in the air emanating from the kitchen hood, to then vent it through the exhaust system and out of the building. Installing an ecological system also has several other advantages: • The filtered air from the system can be vented to the outside of the building at ground level, generating substantial savings by eliminating the use of a fully welded duct all the way to roof level. • A fully welded duct between the hood and the filtration section in accordance with NFPA96 and a standard duct as per the National Building Code of Canada between the filtration section and the outside of the building. • 99 % of all grease and smoke from the kitchen hood is extracted by the ecological device. • Fire risk is greatly reduced. • Acceptable reduction of cooking odours emanating from the hood. • The entire unit can be installed in the kitchen ceiling, a service room or on the roof. • Can be installed in a multi-restaurant project such as a food court. • Can be installed in a heritage building or a building with a specific architecture. • listed • The exterior finish of the unit is stainless steel. 2-i Product improvement is an ongoing policy at FAST. Slight modifications may be made to technical specifications without prior notice. Please contact us for immediate assistance. -
Kitchen Ventilation Improvement
Kitchen Ventilation Improvement Course No: M01-003 Credit: 1 PDH Steven Liescheidt, P.E., CCS, CCPR Continuing Education and Development, Inc. 22 Stonewall Court Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 P: (877) 322-5800 [email protected] Design Guide Improving Commercial Kitchen Ventilation System Performance This design guide provides informa- tion that will help achieve optimum Introduction performance and energy efficiency in An effective commercial kitchen ventilation (CKV) system requires bal- commercial kitchen ventilation sys- ance—air balance that is. And as the designer, installer or operator of the kitchen tems. The information presented is applicable to new construction and, in ventilation system, you may be the first person called upon to perform your own many instances, retrofit construction. “balancing act” when the exhaust hood doesn’t work. Unlike a cooking appliance, The audience for this guideline is which can be isolated for troubleshooting, the exhaust hood is only one component kitchen designers, mechanical engi- of the kitchen ventilation system. To further complicate things, the CKV system is a neers, food service operators, prop- subsystem of the overall building heating, ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC) erty managers, and maintenance people. This guide is intended to system. Fortunately, there is no “magic” to the relationship between an exhaust hood augment comprehensive design in- and its requirement for replacement or makeup air (MUA). The physics are simple: formation published in the Kitchen air that exits the building (through exhaust hoods and fans) must be replaced with Ventilation Chapter in the ASHRAE outside air that enters the building (intentionally or otherwise). The essence of air Handbook on HVAC Applications. -
A Comprehensive Review of Thermal Energy Storage
sustainability Review A Comprehensive Review of Thermal Energy Storage Ioan Sarbu * ID and Calin Sebarchievici Department of Building Services Engineering, Polytechnic University of Timisoara, Piata Victoriei, No. 2A, 300006 Timisoara, Romania; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +40-256-403-991; Fax: +40-256-403-987 Received: 7 December 2017; Accepted: 10 January 2018; Published: 14 January 2018 Abstract: Thermal energy storage (TES) is a technology that stocks thermal energy by heating or cooling a storage medium so that the stored energy can be used at a later time for heating and cooling applications and power generation. TES systems are used particularly in buildings and in industrial processes. This paper is focused on TES technologies that provide a way of valorizing solar heat and reducing the energy demand of buildings. The principles of several energy storage methods and calculation of storage capacities are described. Sensible heat storage technologies, including water tank, underground, and packed-bed storage methods, are briefly reviewed. Additionally, latent-heat storage systems associated with phase-change materials for use in solar heating/cooling of buildings, solar water heating, heat-pump systems, and concentrating solar power plants as well as thermo-chemical storage are discussed. Finally, cool thermal energy storage is also briefly reviewed and outstanding information on the performance and costs of TES systems are included. Keywords: storage system; phase-change materials; chemical storage; cold storage; performance 1. Introduction Recent projections predict that the primary energy consumption will rise by 48% in 2040 [1]. On the other hand, the depletion of fossil resources in addition to their negative impact on the environment has accelerated the shift toward sustainable energy sources. -
Introduction to Ventilation & Indoor Air Quality
INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY PRESENTED BY: Eng. Shehab S. Bekhet INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY How much time - %, do we spend indoors?? 2 INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY We Spend 90% of Our Time Indoors! ! 3 INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY 4 INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY Shehab Bekhet Senior Mechanical Engineer Dar Al Handasah More than 27 years of various experience, gained throughout long career path covers wide and diversified fields and ranges of responsibilities combining design, construction and technical back-up skills. The range of mechanical works cover preliminary & detailed design, preparation of specification and tender documents, follow up, approval of shop drawings and project management and construction supervision of building services including HVAC, plumbing, fire protection, building automation and control systems. Successfully contributed to design and construction of several large projects in more than 12 countries in the Gulf Area, Middle East, and Africa, such as: • Dubai International Airport- UAE • Higher College for Men & Women- UAE • Development of King Abdul Aziz Endowment for the Two Holy Mosques. • Al Hassa & Al Dammam Hospital – Saudi Arabia • Rafik Al Hariri Airport – Lebanon • Sheraton Hotel Rehabilitation – Egypt. A keynote speaker and administered many of training courses and seminars in various topics of HVAC systems. INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY 6 INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY Introductory Film Indoor Ar Quality INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY 8 INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATION & INDOOR AIR QUALITY The presentation covers the following main items: Indoor Air Quality, (IAQ): . Definition. Common Pollutants and health effect. -
Hvacwatersystems Waterside Free Cooling.Pdf
HVAC Water Systems Waterside Free Cooling Summary Free cooling utilizes the evaporative cooling capacity of a cooling tower to indirectly produce chilled water for use in medium temperature loops, such as process cooling loops and sensible cooling loops. Free cooling is best suited for climates that have wetbulb temperatures lower than 55°F for 3,000 or more hours per year. It is most effectively applied to serve process and/or sensible cooling loops that between 50°F–70°F chilled water. Table 1. Free Cooling Application At least 3000 hours per Applicability year where wet bulb temperature is below: 55°F Process cooling water Process cooling, sensible 45°F cooling 35°F All chilled water use 1. Assumes process cooling water is between 60 to 70°F. 2. Assumes sensible cooling water is between 50 to 55°F. Principles • Chilled water systems use chillers that typically operate at 0.5 to 0.7 kW/ton in a partial load regime while free cooling systems typically operate at 0.05 to 0.15 kW/ton. 1 • A flat plate heat exchanger is used to isolate the chilled water loop from the open tower condenser water. With few exceptions, tower water is not reliably clean enough for use directly in the cooling loop. • The approach temperature on a cooling tower is critical for best results. A low approach temperature on the tower is critical to achieve the highest energy savings. • A traditional chiller is used to provide cooling during hot periods and as an always-available emergency backup. For a portion of the year, free cooling offers a non-compressor based backup to the traditional chiller.