06-02-2019, 10:00 AM
Cooling load calculation using CLTD/CLF Method
CLTD/CLF Method (classical)
Cooling load due to solar & internal heat gains
CLTD/CLF Method
Cooling Load Temperature Difference CLTD
Compare
Q transmission = UA (To – Ti)
Q transmission = UA (CLTD)
• CLTD is theoretical temperature difference defined for each wall/roof to give the same heat load for exposed surfaces to account for the combined effects of radiation, conductive storage, etc
– It is affected by orientation, time , latitude, etc
– Data published by ASHRAE
Cooling Load Factor (CLF)
• This factor applies to radiation heat gain
• If radiation is constant, cooling load = radiative gain
• If radiation heat is periodical, than
Q t = Q daily max (CLF)
CLF accounts for the delay before radiative gains becomes a cooling load
To read more.. http://frontdesk.co.in/building-services...ditioning/
CLTD/CLF Method (classical)
- Cooling load is made up of
- Radiation and conduction heat gain
- Convection heat gain
- Radiation and conduction heat gain
- Convective gain is instantaneous
- No delay
- Heat gain equals cooling load
- No delay
- Conductive and radiation heat gains are not instantaneous
- Thermal delay
- Heat gain is not equal to cooling load
- Use CLTD & CLF factors
- Thermal delay
Cooling load due to solar & internal heat gains
- Glazing (sensible only)
- Radiation & conduction
- Convection (instantaneous)
- Radiation & conduction
- Opaque surface ( wall, floor, roof) load (sensible only)
- Conduction
- Convection (instantaneous)
- Conduction
- Internal loads (sensible & latent)
- Radiation & conduction
- Convection (instantaneous)
- Radiation & conduction
CLTD/CLF Method
Cooling Load Temperature Difference CLTD
Compare
Q transmission = UA (To – Ti)
Q transmission = UA (CLTD)
• CLTD is theoretical temperature difference defined for each wall/roof to give the same heat load for exposed surfaces to account for the combined effects of radiation, conductive storage, etc
– It is affected by orientation, time , latitude, etc
– Data published by ASHRAE
Cooling Load Factor (CLF)
• This factor applies to radiation heat gain
• If radiation is constant, cooling load = radiative gain
• If radiation heat is periodical, than
Q t = Q daily max (CLF)
CLF accounts for the delay before radiative gains becomes a cooling load
To read more.. http://frontdesk.co.in/building-services...ditioning/