... mill base. Roll Forming Mill 2 -1915.3 Pull-ThroughMills: Nondriven Rolls 15-515.4 Tension RollForming 15-615.5 Combining RollForming and Cold Drawing 15-715.6 Developing NewRollForming Methods ... 11-1911.5 Computerized Design System for Roll Profiles 11-2911.6 CAE for RollForming 11-3412 Acquiring RollForming Lines, Education, and Training George T. Halmos 12-112.1 WhyRoll Form Products? ... for Conventional RollForming Lines 15-1615.17 Computer-Controlled RollForming Lines 15-16References 15-17Appendices A-1References R-1Index I-1Contents xiiiPreface Roll forming has asignificant...
... Btu /(lb ⅐ ЊF). For design purposes, this value can be used without significant error. The densityof water varies from 62.3 lb/ft3at 70ЊF to 60.1 lb/ft3at 200ЊF. Fo rHVAC design purposes, the ... system pressure dropat the design flow rate. Losses include pipe, valves, fittings, controlvalves, and equipment such as heat exchangers, boilers, or chillers.The design operating point or a ... the website. Design Procedures: Part 4 177Figure 6.21Tank at pump suction, pumping away from boiler.Figure 6.22Tank at pump discharge, pumping into boiler. (Not recommended.) Design Procedures:...
... controlled device to achieve theset point in the controlled variable. An indirectly controlled systemuses an input which is independent of the controlled variable to po-sition the controlled ... as given at the website. Design Procedures: Part 6 227Figure 8.4Proportional control, stable.O ϭ A ϩ Ke (8.1)pwhere O ϭ controller outputA ϭ constant equal to controller output with no error ... band), which is the range ofcontroller output necessary to drive the controlled device through itsfull cycle (open to closed, or full speed to off).Modulating controllers may use one mode or a...
... in smaller distribution pipe. Pumping and controlmay be simplified. System design pressures are similar as for high- Design Procedures: Part 5Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library @ McGraw-Hill ... as given at the website. Design Procedures: Part 5 221‘‘Steam Systems’’; Chap. 11, ‘‘District Heating and Cooling’’; Chap. 12, ‘‘HydronicHeating and Cooling System Design ’; and Chap. 14, ‘‘Medium ... ‘‘Medium and High TemperatureWater Heating Systems.’’2. ASHRAE Handbook, 1999 HVAC Applications, Chap. 33, ‘‘Thermal Storage.’’ Design Procedures: Part 5Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library...
... informa-tion to assist designers. However, designers must take care to ensurethat they, and not the manufacturer, control the final system design. References1. F. Beseler, ‘‘Scroll Compressor Technology ... density ratio at the design elevation (see Sec.4.5 and Fig. 4.5). For example, the air density ratio at 5000 ft is0.826.2. Select the coil with a face area appropriate to the design (high-altitude) ... Co., 1998, Mission, KS.3. ASHRAE Handbook, 2001 Fundamentals, Chap. 19, ‘‘Refrigerants,’’ and Chap. 20,‘‘Thermophysical Properties of Refrigerants.’’4. ASHRAE Handbook, 1998 Refrigeration, Chap....
... source, such as a process, an incinerator, or re-frigeration equipmentSource: HVAC Systems Design Handbook Downloaded from Digital Engineering Library @ McGraw-Hill (www.digitalengineeringlibrary.com)Copyright ... cost of solar heating systems. For a full discussionof solar heating design, see the chapter on solar energy in theASHRAE Handbook. 6Do not take this brief paragraph as understatedEquipment: ... increased and controlled by adding heat-ers, either immersion heaters in the pan (Fig. 10.37) or radiant heat-ers mounted above the pan (Fig. 10.38). The evaporation rate is con-trolled by cycling...