EBOOK - Faber & Kell's Heating & Air-conditioning of Buildings (D. R. Oughton & S. L. Hodkinson)


This 10th edition of Faber & Kell ’ s Heating and Air Conditioning of Buildings is a milestone in the development of this standard work, some 70 years after it was first published in 1936. In terms of its scope and technical content, this edition has undergone a major revision, reflecting the increasing responsibilities of building services engineers in recent years.
The changes have been driven by the critical role of engineers in the quest to reduce global carbon emissions from buildings and by their contribution to the broader sustainability agenda related to building design. Published in 2006, the new Part L of the Building Regulations Conservation of Fuel and Power has had a significant impact on the design, installation and commissioning of building services systems. In addition to setting performance standards for the building envelope, requiring ever closer collaboration between architects and building services engineers, these new regulations for the first time have set challenging minimum standards for the performance of heating and air-conditioning systems.
The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, published by the EC in 2003, as well as defining energy performance standards for buildings, also includes requirements for energy certification and inspection standards that are progressively being introduced. Such is the scope of this legislation that the majority of chapters in this edition incorporate reference to their requirements.
In recognition of these changes, eight new chapters have been introduced into this edition, including topics covering sustainability, legislation, renewable energy sources, building energy and environmental modelling, commissioning and handover management and the building in operation.
The wider environmental agenda has
led to revisions to the chapters on refrigeration and combined heat and power. The important interfaces with other disciplines is reflected by new chapters on electric motor drives and starting methods and noise control, and a comprehensive revision to the chapter on controls and building management systems. Safety in design
is another new chapter acknowledging that good design includes the proper consideration of health and safety aspects in both the construction and operation of building services systems.

Condensation 72
 Air  infiltration   75
 Temperature difference 80
 Miscellaneous allowances 84
 Continuous versus intermittent operation   87
 Steady state and dynamic response   90
5  The building in summer   93
 Extraneous  influences   93
 Primary  influences   95
 Sun-path  diagrams   95
 Incidence of solar radiation   97
 Solar gain through opaque surfaces   98
 Solar gain through glazing   104
 Structural  shading   107
 Building  shape   109
 Building  orientation   110
 Conduction 110
 Application 111
 Air infiltration and ventilation   112
 Miscellaneous heat gains   113
 Temperature difference 115
 Intermittent operation 116
6  Building energy and environmental modelling   119
 Design  calculations   119
 Compliance  calculations   122
 Dynamic thermal modelling   124
 Computational fluid dynamics   127
 The way forward   129
7 Heating methods 131
 Legislation   131
 Heating systems generally   133
 Factors affecting choice for different building types   134
 Purposes of a heating system and how to maintain a ‘ comfortable  environment ’  
 Heating system selection   137
 Choice of fuel/energy source   140
 Cost  considerations   142
 Heating system types   142
 Direct  systems   142
 Indirect  systems   154
 Heat distribution system selection   156
 Emitter types and selection   158
8 Electric storage heating 161
 Introduction 161
 The future for electric heating   162
 Types of electric storage heating   163
 Methods of storage   163
 Capacity of the heat store (room stores)   164
 Capacity of central stores   169
 Equipment for room stores   170
 Equipment for central store   173
 Control of central stores   178
9  Indirect heating systems   179
 Introduction 179
 Water systems – characteristics   179
 Low-temperature hot water systems – piping arrangements   186
 Steam systems – characteristics   192
 Steam systems – piping arrangements   198
 Air systems – characteristics   200
 Pipework heat emission   202
 Internal pipework distribution systems and jointing methods   206
10 Heat emitting equipment 211
 Principal  criteria   211
 Combined radiant and convective heating   212
 Convective  heating   217
 Radiant  heating   227
11  Pumps and auxiliary equipment   233
 Pumps 233
 System  pressurisation   242
 Non-storage  calorifiers   249
 Condensate handling equipment   251
 Steam pressure reduction   255
 Heat  meters   255
 Air venting, etc.   257
 Air  venting   259
 Corrosion 260
12  Piping design for indirect heating and cooling systems   263
 Heating  systems   263
 Water systems – principles   263
 Water systems – applications   266
 Water systems – generally   275
 Water systems – gravity circulation   276
 Steam systems – principles   279
 Provision for thermal expansion   282
 Expansion joints and loops   283
 Cooling  systems   286
 Condenser water systems   288
 Water  treatment   289
 On-going water treatment   291
13  Boilers and burners   293
 Basic  considerations   293
 Criteria for boiler selection   295
 Boiler houses – size and location   299
 Types of boiler   300
 Boiler fittings and mountings   307
 Boiler firing – solid fuel   309
 Boiler firing – oil fuel   313
 Boiler firing – gaseous fuel   317
 Miscellaneous boiler/burner equipment   321
 Instrumentation   321
14 Renewable technologies 323
 Introduction 323
 Solar thermal systems   323
 Biomass 330
 Ground source heating and cooling   336
 Photovoltaics 342
 Wind  turbines   343
15 Combined heat and power 347
 Introduction 347
 Basic  components   348
 The application of combined heat and power in buildings   351
 Integration into buildings   353
 Emergent technologies 357
16  Fuels, storage and handling   361
 Storage  capacity   361
 Solid  fuel   361
 Liquid  fuel   364
 Natural  gas   372
 Liquefied petroleum gas   374
 Electricity 376
 Biomass  fuels   377
17  Combustion, emissions and chimneys   379
 Combustion  processes   379
 Sample  calculations   383
 Chimneys   386
 Chimney construction 393
 Special methods for flue gas disposal (natural gas)   396
 Air supply to boiler houses   399
18 Ventilation 401
 Air supply for human emissions   402
 Air supply for other reasons   403
 Air change rates   404
 Criteria for air supply to occupied spaces   405
 Methods of ventilation   408
 Kitchens 419
 Special  applications   424
 Recirculation  units   427
19 Air-conditioning 431
 General  principles   432
 High-velocity  systems   439
 All-air  systems   439
 Air–water  systems   446
 Other  systems   451
 Alternative methods of cooling   458
 Summary of systems and application   462
20 Air distribution 463
 General  principles   463
 Distribution for air-conditioning   469
 Special air distribution applications   484
21 Ductwork design 489
 Ductwork   489
 Ductwork components and auxiliaries   494
 Pressure distribution in ducts   499
 Thermal insulation of ducts   507
22  Fans and air treatment equipment   511
 Fans 511
 Fan types and performance   511
 Specific fan powers   519
 External louvres 519
 Air  filtration   521
 Air  humidification   528
 Air heating and cooling coils   533
 Packaged air handling plant   537
 Heat recovery systems   538
 Air-to-air heat exchangers   538
 Unitary  equipment   545
23  Calculations for air-conditioning design   549
 Heat  gains   549
 Psychrometry 550
 Application 552
 Design calculations for other systems   561
 System diagrams and automatic controls   562
24  Refrigeration and heat rejection   563
 Mechanical  refrigeration   563
 Refrigerating  media   566
 Types of refrigeration plant   569
 Choice of refrigeration plant   574
 Refrigeration plant components   581
 Heat  recovery   591
 Heat  pumps   593
25  Hot water supply systems   599
 Pipework  losses   599
 Water conservation 599
 Choice of system   600
 Local  systems   600
 Central  systems   607
 Cylinders, indirect cylinders and calorifiers   610
 Feed  cisterns   620
 Unvented hot water systems   620
 Control  packages   621
 Water  treatment   622
 Materials,  etc.   623
 Piping design for central hot water supply systems   624
 Secondary outflow and return pipework   627
 System arrangements 638
26 Noise control 641
 Introduction 641
 Sound pressure versus sound power   641
 Terminology 641
 Measurement of sound   644
 Laboratory testing – methodology/standards   645
 Room  acoustics   646
 Plant noise   647
 Noise in ventilation systems   649
 Plant room noise   652
 Noise emission to atmosphere   653
 The commissioning of building services systems   654
 Vibration  control   655
 Natural  ventilation   656
 Thermal  mass   656
27  Motor drives, starting methods and control   659
 Introduction 659
 Basic electrical equations   659
 Induction motor characteristics and specification   665
 Speed control of induction motors   669
 Motors starters and drives   671
 Maintenance of motors and plant incorporating motors   679
 Motor starter field connections/controls interfaces   681
28  Controls and building management systems   689
 Elementary  components   690
 System  types   690
 Sensing devices 692
 Control devices 694
 Controller modes of operation   700
 Systems  controls   703
 Heating system controls   705
 Air-conditioning system controls   707
 Building management systems   720
29 Commissioning and handover 725
 General 725
 Commissioning 725
 Design for commissioning   726
 Planning for commissioning   726
 Pre-commissioning 727
 Balancing and regulation of water systems   727
 Measuring instruments and balancing dampers for air systems   730
 Equipment, plant and controls commissioning   733
 Witnessing and proving system performance   735
 Documentation of performance   735
 Handover 736
 Health and safety file   736
 Building log book   736
30 Safety in design  739
 Introduction 739
 Some  preliminaries   740
 Hazards not likely to be obvious   740
 Hazards that are unusual   740
 Hazards that are difficult to manage   742
 Some significant hazards to consider   742
 Areas over which the designer has direct influence   742
 Special risk associated with occupied building and refurbishment work   743
 Some hazards that should always be considered significant   744
 Understanding the construction processes   744
 Recording your decisions   744
 Design stage documentation   745
 Construction stage information   745
 Post-construction  information   745
31  The building in operation  747
 Introduction   747
 Legislation and good practice   747
 Running  costs 748
 Accepting a new installation 750
 The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive 750
 Energy metering 750
 Energy benchmarks 751
 Degree-days   752
 Period of use 753
 Mechanically ventilated buildings   760
 Air-conditioned  buildings   761
 Hot water supply   762
 Maintenance   764
 Investment  appraisals 766
Appendix I  SI unit symbols   771
Appendix II  Conversion factors   773

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This 10th edition of Faber & Kell ’ s Heating and Air Conditioning of Buildings is a milestone in the development of this standard work, some 70 years after it was first published in 1936. In terms of its scope and technical content, this edition has undergone a major revision, reflecting the increasing responsibilities of building services engineers in recent years.
The changes have been driven by the critical role of engineers in the quest to reduce global carbon emissions from buildings and by their contribution to the broader sustainability agenda related to building design. Published in 2006, the new Part L of the Building Regulations Conservation of Fuel and Power has had a significant impact on the design, installation and commissioning of building services systems. In addition to setting performance standards for the building envelope, requiring ever closer collaboration between architects and building services engineers, these new regulations for the first time have set challenging minimum standards for the performance of heating and air-conditioning systems.
The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, published by the EC in 2003, as well as defining energy performance standards for buildings, also includes requirements for energy certification and inspection standards that are progressively being introduced. Such is the scope of this legislation that the majority of chapters in this edition incorporate reference to their requirements.
In recognition of these changes, eight new chapters have been introduced into this edition, including topics covering sustainability, legislation, renewable energy sources, building energy and environmental modelling, commissioning and handover management and the building in operation.
The wider environmental agenda has
led to revisions to the chapters on refrigeration and combined heat and power. The important interfaces with other disciplines is reflected by new chapters on electric motor drives and starting methods and noise control, and a comprehensive revision to the chapter on controls and building management systems. Safety in design
is another new chapter acknowledging that good design includes the proper consideration of health and safety aspects in both the construction and operation of building services systems.

Condensation 72
 Air  infiltration   75
 Temperature difference 80
 Miscellaneous allowances 84
 Continuous versus intermittent operation   87
 Steady state and dynamic response   90
5  The building in summer   93
 Extraneous  influences   93
 Primary  influences   95
 Sun-path  diagrams   95
 Incidence of solar radiation   97
 Solar gain through opaque surfaces   98
 Solar gain through glazing   104
 Structural  shading   107
 Building  shape   109
 Building  orientation   110
 Conduction 110
 Application 111
 Air infiltration and ventilation   112
 Miscellaneous heat gains   113
 Temperature difference 115
 Intermittent operation 116
6  Building energy and environmental modelling   119
 Design  calculations   119
 Compliance  calculations   122
 Dynamic thermal modelling   124
 Computational fluid dynamics   127
 The way forward   129
7 Heating methods 131
 Legislation   131
 Heating systems generally   133
 Factors affecting choice for different building types   134
 Purposes of a heating system and how to maintain a ‘ comfortable  environment ’  
 Heating system selection   137
 Choice of fuel/energy source   140
 Cost  considerations   142
 Heating system types   142
 Direct  systems   142
 Indirect  systems   154
 Heat distribution system selection   156
 Emitter types and selection   158
8 Electric storage heating 161
 Introduction 161
 The future for electric heating   162
 Types of electric storage heating   163
 Methods of storage   163
 Capacity of the heat store (room stores)   164
 Capacity of central stores   169
 Equipment for room stores   170
 Equipment for central store   173
 Control of central stores   178
9  Indirect heating systems   179
 Introduction 179
 Water systems – characteristics   179
 Low-temperature hot water systems – piping arrangements   186
 Steam systems – characteristics   192
 Steam systems – piping arrangements   198
 Air systems – characteristics   200
 Pipework heat emission   202
 Internal pipework distribution systems and jointing methods   206
10 Heat emitting equipment 211
 Principal  criteria   211
 Combined radiant and convective heating   212
 Convective  heating   217
 Radiant  heating   227
11  Pumps and auxiliary equipment   233
 Pumps 233
 System  pressurisation   242
 Non-storage  calorifiers   249
 Condensate handling equipment   251
 Steam pressure reduction   255
 Heat  meters   255
 Air venting, etc.   257
 Air  venting   259
 Corrosion 260
12  Piping design for indirect heating and cooling systems   263
 Heating  systems   263
 Water systems – principles   263
 Water systems – applications   266
 Water systems – generally   275
 Water systems – gravity circulation   276
 Steam systems – principles   279
 Provision for thermal expansion   282
 Expansion joints and loops   283
 Cooling  systems   286
 Condenser water systems   288
 Water  treatment   289
 On-going water treatment   291
13  Boilers and burners   293
 Basic  considerations   293
 Criteria for boiler selection   295
 Boiler houses – size and location   299
 Types of boiler   300
 Boiler fittings and mountings   307
 Boiler firing – solid fuel   309
 Boiler firing – oil fuel   313
 Boiler firing – gaseous fuel   317
 Miscellaneous boiler/burner equipment   321
 Instrumentation   321
14 Renewable technologies 323
 Introduction 323
 Solar thermal systems   323
 Biomass 330
 Ground source heating and cooling   336
 Photovoltaics 342
 Wind  turbines   343
15 Combined heat and power 347
 Introduction 347
 Basic  components   348
 The application of combined heat and power in buildings   351
 Integration into buildings   353
 Emergent technologies 357
16  Fuels, storage and handling   361
 Storage  capacity   361
 Solid  fuel   361
 Liquid  fuel   364
 Natural  gas   372
 Liquefied petroleum gas   374
 Electricity 376
 Biomass  fuels   377
17  Combustion, emissions and chimneys   379
 Combustion  processes   379
 Sample  calculations   383
 Chimneys   386
 Chimney construction 393
 Special methods for flue gas disposal (natural gas)   396
 Air supply to boiler houses   399
18 Ventilation 401
 Air supply for human emissions   402
 Air supply for other reasons   403
 Air change rates   404
 Criteria for air supply to occupied spaces   405
 Methods of ventilation   408
 Kitchens 419
 Special  applications   424
 Recirculation  units   427
19 Air-conditioning 431
 General  principles   432
 High-velocity  systems   439
 All-air  systems   439
 Air–water  systems   446
 Other  systems   451
 Alternative methods of cooling   458
 Summary of systems and application   462
20 Air distribution 463
 General  principles   463
 Distribution for air-conditioning   469
 Special air distribution applications   484
21 Ductwork design 489
 Ductwork   489
 Ductwork components and auxiliaries   494
 Pressure distribution in ducts   499
 Thermal insulation of ducts   507
22  Fans and air treatment equipment   511
 Fans 511
 Fan types and performance   511
 Specific fan powers   519
 External louvres 519
 Air  filtration   521
 Air  humidification   528
 Air heating and cooling coils   533
 Packaged air handling plant   537
 Heat recovery systems   538
 Air-to-air heat exchangers   538
 Unitary  equipment   545
23  Calculations for air-conditioning design   549
 Heat  gains   549
 Psychrometry 550
 Application 552
 Design calculations for other systems   561
 System diagrams and automatic controls   562
24  Refrigeration and heat rejection   563
 Mechanical  refrigeration   563
 Refrigerating  media   566
 Types of refrigeration plant   569
 Choice of refrigeration plant   574
 Refrigeration plant components   581
 Heat  recovery   591
 Heat  pumps   593
25  Hot water supply systems   599
 Pipework  losses   599
 Water conservation 599
 Choice of system   600
 Local  systems   600
 Central  systems   607
 Cylinders, indirect cylinders and calorifiers   610
 Feed  cisterns   620
 Unvented hot water systems   620
 Control  packages   621
 Water  treatment   622
 Materials,  etc.   623
 Piping design for central hot water supply systems   624
 Secondary outflow and return pipework   627
 System arrangements 638
26 Noise control 641
 Introduction 641
 Sound pressure versus sound power   641
 Terminology 641
 Measurement of sound   644
 Laboratory testing – methodology/standards   645
 Room  acoustics   646
 Plant noise   647
 Noise in ventilation systems   649
 Plant room noise   652
 Noise emission to atmosphere   653
 The commissioning of building services systems   654
 Vibration  control   655
 Natural  ventilation   656
 Thermal  mass   656
27  Motor drives, starting methods and control   659
 Introduction 659
 Basic electrical equations   659
 Induction motor characteristics and specification   665
 Speed control of induction motors   669
 Motors starters and drives   671
 Maintenance of motors and plant incorporating motors   679
 Motor starter field connections/controls interfaces   681
28  Controls and building management systems   689
 Elementary  components   690
 System  types   690
 Sensing devices 692
 Control devices 694
 Controller modes of operation   700
 Systems  controls   703
 Heating system controls   705
 Air-conditioning system controls   707
 Building management systems   720
29 Commissioning and handover 725
 General 725
 Commissioning 725
 Design for commissioning   726
 Planning for commissioning   726
 Pre-commissioning 727
 Balancing and regulation of water systems   727
 Measuring instruments and balancing dampers for air systems   730
 Equipment, plant and controls commissioning   733
 Witnessing and proving system performance   735
 Documentation of performance   735
 Handover 736
 Health and safety file   736
 Building log book   736
30 Safety in design  739
 Introduction 739
 Some  preliminaries   740
 Hazards not likely to be obvious   740
 Hazards that are unusual   740
 Hazards that are difficult to manage   742
 Some significant hazards to consider   742
 Areas over which the designer has direct influence   742
 Special risk associated with occupied building and refurbishment work   743
 Some hazards that should always be considered significant   744
 Understanding the construction processes   744
 Recording your decisions   744
 Design stage documentation   745
 Construction stage information   745
 Post-construction  information   745
31  The building in operation  747
 Introduction   747
 Legislation and good practice   747
 Running  costs 748
 Accepting a new installation 750
 The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive 750
 Energy metering 750
 Energy benchmarks 751
 Degree-days   752
 Period of use 753
 Mechanically ventilated buildings   760
 Air-conditioned  buildings   761
 Hot water supply   762
 Maintenance   764
 Investment  appraisals 766
Appendix I  SI unit symbols   771
Appendix II  Conversion factors   773

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