Total Heat (BTU/hr) = 4.5 x cfm x h (std.

air)
- Sensible Heat (BTU/hr) = . x cfm x t (std. air)
- !atent Heat (BTU/hr) = ".#$ x cfm x %r. (std. air)
&'T() *or conditions other than standard air +lease see this +a%e.
- Total Heat (BTU/hr) = 5"" x %+m x t (,ater)
- T'&S = -4 x %+m x t (,ater)
- ./0 cooler = (-4 x T'&S) / t (,ater)

- *l1id 0ixt1re Tm = (2t 3 4t-) / 2 3 4 (this ,or5s for air or ,ater)
- BTU/hr = 6.46 x ,atts = H/ x -54# = 7% 8al x 6.$9
- !b. = 456.# %rams = 9""" %rains
- +si = ft. ,ater/-.6 = in. h%/-."6 = in. ,ater/-9.9 = ".45 x 5/a
- Ton = -:""" BTU/hr = ".-;46 x 7<
- H/ (air) = cfm x + (in.H-')/#65" x (ff.
- H/ (,ater) = %+m x + (ft.)/6$#" x (ff.
- .al. = *T
6
/9.4; = 6.9;5 !iters = ;.66 lb. (,ater) = -6 in.
6

- %+m = 5.;5 x !/S
- cfm = -.$ x !/S
- !iter = 6.9;5 x %al = ".$4# x =1art = -;.6- x ft
6

- Therm = "":""" BTU = 0>/"5.5
- <att/s=. ft. = "."$-# x </0
-

- ?d. = ."$4 x 0
- ft. = 6.-; x 0
- ft
-
= ".9# x 0
-

- ft
6
= 65.6 x 0
6

- ft/min = $#.$ x 0/S
- //0 (b? mass) = m%/5%
NOTE: !iter/sec is the +ro+er S@ term for li=1id flo,. 0
6
/sec is the +ro+er S@ term for airflo,. A1e to the
a,5,ard nat1re of 1sin% 0
6
/S at lo, air flo, rates (lots of decimal +oints): !/S is commonl? 1sed
to ex+ress air flo, for HBC8 a++lications.
COOLING & HEATING EQUATIONS
Roofs, External Walls & Conduction through Glass
The equation used for sensible loads from the opaque elements such
as walls, roof, partitions and the conduction through glass is:
H = U * A * (CT!"
#here
$ H describes %ensible heat &ow ('tu(Hr"
$ U = Thermal Transmittance for roof or wall or glass) %ee *++,
A%H-A. /undamentals, Chapter 01 or 022* A%H-A. /undamentals,
chapter 03) (Unit4 'tu(Hr %q4ft 5/"
$ A = area of roof, wall or glass calculated from building plans (sq4ft"
$ CT! = Cooling oad Temperature !i6erence (in 5/" for roof, wall or
glass) /or winter months CT! is ( Ti 4 T2 " which is temperature
di6erence between inside and outside) /or %ummer cooling load, this
temperature di6erential is a6ected b7 thermal mass, dail7
temperature range, orientation, tilt, month, da7, hour,latitude, solar
absorbance, wall facing direction and other 8ariables and therefore
ad9usted CT! 8alues are used) -efer *++, A%H-A. /undamentals,
Chapter 0:, tables ;2, ;*, ;0, ;; and ;1)
Solar Load through Glass, Skylights and Plastic Sheets
Heat transfer through gla<ing is both conducti8e and transmission) =t
is calculated in two steps:
Step # 1
The equation used for sensible loads from the conduction through
glass is:
H = U * A * (CT!"
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(Hr"
$ U = Thermal Transmittance for roof or wall or glass) %ee *++,
A%H-A. /undamentals, Chapter 01 or 022* A%H-A. /undamentals,
chapter 03) (Unit4 'tu(Hr %q4ft 5/"
$ A = area of roof, wall or glass calculated from building plans (sq4ft"
$ CT! = Cooling oad Temperature !i6erence (in 5/" for glass) -efer
*++, A%H-A.
/undamentals, Chapter 0:, tables ;2, ;*, ;0, ;; and ;1)
Step # 2
The equation used for radiant sensible loads from the
transparent(translucent elements such as window glass, s>7lights and
plastic sheets is:
H = A*(%H?C"*(%C"*(C/"
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(Hr"
$ A = area of roof, wall or glass calculated from building plans (sq4ft"
$ %H?C = %olar Heat ?ain Coe@cient) %ee *++, A%H-A.
/undamentals, Chapter 0:, table ;3
$ C/ = %olar Cooling oad /actor) %ee *++, A%H-A. /undamentals,
Chapter 0:, table ;A)
Partitions, Ceilings & Floors
The equation used for sensible loads from the partitions, ceilings and
&oors:
H = U * A * (Ta 4 Tr"
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(Hr"
$ U = Thermal Transmittance for roof or wall or glass) %ee *++,
A%H-A. /undamentals, Chapter 01 or 022* A%H-A. /undamentals,
and Chapter 03) (Unit4 'tu(Hr %q4ft 5/"
$ A = area of partition, ceiling or &oor calculated from building plans
(sq4ft"
$ Ta = Temperature of ad9acent space in 5/ (Bote: =f ad9acent space is
not conditioned and temperature is not a8ailable, use outdoor air
temperature less 3 5 /"
$ Tr = =nside room design temperature of conditioned space in 5/
(assumed constant usuall7 ,35/"
Ventilation & n!ltration "ir
Centilation air is the amount of outdoor air required to maintain =ndoor
Air Dualit7 for the occupants (refer A%H-A. %tandard A0 for minimum
8entilation requirements" and ma>eup for air lea8ing the space due to
equipment eEhaust, eEFltration and pressuri<ation)
Hsensible = *)2: * C/G * (T2 H Tc"
Hlatent = 2)A: E C/G E #?-
Hlatent = 1:12 E C/G E# b
Htotal = 1)3 * C/G * (ho H hc"
Htotal = H sensible I H latent
#here
$ H sensible = %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ Hlatent = atent heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ Htotal = Total heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ C/G = Centilation air&ow rate in cubic feet per minute
$ To = Jutside dr7 bulb temperature, 5/
$ Tc = !r7 bulb temperature of air lea8ing the cooling coil, 5/
$ #?- = Humidit7 -atio !i6erence (?r H0J(b of dr7 air" = (#J H
#C"
$ #' = Humidit7 -atio !i6erence (b H0J (b of dr7 air" and =
(#J H #C"
$ #J = Jutside humidit7 ratio, b H0J per b (dr7 air"
$ #C = Humidit7 ratio of air lea8ing the cooling coil, b H0J per b
(dr7 air"
$ hJ = Jutside(=nside air enthalp7, 'tu per lb (dr7 air"
$ hC = .nthalp7 of air lea8ing the cooling c oil 'tu per lb (dr7 air"
-efer to *++, A%H-A. /undamentals , Chapter 03, for determining
inFltration
Peo#le
The heat load from people is both sensible load and the latent load)
%ensible heat is transferred through conduction, c on8ection and
radiation while latent heat from persons is transferred through water
8apor released in breathing and(or perspiration) The total heat
transferred depends on the acti8it7, clothing, air temperature and the
number of persons in the building)
H se ns ib le = B * (H % " * (C/"
H la t en t = B * (H "
#here
$ H se ns ib le = Total %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ H la t en t = Total latent heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ B = number of people in space)
$ H%, H = %ensible and atent heat gain from occupanc7 is gi8en in
*++, A%H-A.
/undamentals Chapter 0:, Table ; ('tu(hr per person depending on
nature of acti8it7"
$ C/ = Cooling oad /actor, b7 hour of occupanc7) %ee *++, A%H-A.
/undamentals,
Chapter 0:, table ;,)
Bote: C/ = *)2, if operation is 01 hours or of cooling is o6 at night or
during wee>ends)
The sensible heat in&uence on the air temperature and latent heat
in&uence the moisture content of indoor space)
Lights
The lights result in sensible heat gain)
H = ;)1* * # * / UT * / '/ * (C/"
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ # = =nstalled lamp watts input from electrical lighting plan or
lighting load data
$ / '/ = ighting use factor, as appropriate
$ / '/ = 'last factor allowance, as appropriate
$ C/ = Cooling oad /actor, b7 hour of occupanc7) %ee *++, A%H-A.
/undamentals,
Chapter 0:, Table ;:)
Bote: C/ = *)2, if operation is 01 hours or if cooling is o6 at night or
during wee>ends )
Po$er Loads & %otors
Three di6erent equations are used under di6erent scenarios:
a) Heat gain of power dri8en equipment and motor when both are
located inside the space to be conditioned
H = 0313 * (K ( .6" * / UG * / G
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ K = Horsepower rating from electrical power plans or
manufacturerLs data (HK"
$ .6 = .quipment motor e@cienc7, as decimal fraction
$ / UG = Gotor us e factor (normall7 = *)2"
$ / UG = Gotor load factor (normall7 = *)2"
$ Bote: / UG = *)2, if operation is 01 hours
b) Heat gain of when dri8en equipment is loc ated inside the space to
be conditioned space and the motor is outside the space or air stream
H = 0313 * K * / UG * / G
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ K = Horsepower rating from electrical power plans or
manufacturerLs data (in HK"
$ .6 = .quipment motor e@cienc7, as decimal fraction
$ / U G = Gotor us e factor
$ / G = Gotor load factor
$ Bote: / UG = *)2, if operation is 01 hours
c) Heat gain of when dri8en equipment is located outside the space to
be conditioned space and the motor is inside the space or air stream
H = 0313 * K * M(*)24.6"(.6N * / UG * / G
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ K = Horsepower rating from electrical power plans or
manufacturerLs data (HK"
$ .6 = .quipment motor e@cienc7, as decimal fraction
$ / U G = Gotor us e factor
$ / G = Gotor load factor
$ Bote: / UG = *)2, if operation is 01 hours
"##liances
H = ;)1* * # * / u * / r * (C/"
#here
$ H = %ensible heat gain ('tu(hr"
$ # = =nstalled rating of appliances in watts) %ee *++, A%H-A.
/undamentals, Chapter 0:O Table 3 thru + or use manufacturerLs data)
/or computers, monitors, printers and miscellaneous o@ce
equipment, see 022* A%H-A. /undamentals, Chapter 0+, Tables :,+ P
*2)
$ / u = Usage factor) %ee *++, A%H-A. /undamentals, Chapter 0:,
Table A and ,
$ / r = -adiation factor) %ee *++, A%H-A. /undamentals, Chapter 0:,
Table A and ,
$ C/ = Cooling oad /actor, b7 hour of occupanc7) %ee *++, A%H-A.
/undamentals,
Chapter 0:, Table ;, and ;+) Bote: C/ = *)2, if operation is 01 hours
or of cooling is o6 at night or during wee>ends)
Conducti&e 'eat (ransfer
Conducti8e heat &ow occurs in the direction of decreasing
temperature and ta>es place when a temperature gradient eEists in a
solid (or stationar7 &uid" medium) The equation used to eEpress heat
transfer b7 conduction is > nown as /ourierLs aw and is eEpressed as:
H = > E A E T ( t
#here
$ H = Hat transferred per unit time ('tu(hr"
$ A = Heat transfer area (ft0"
$ > = Thermal conducti8it7 of the material ('tu( (hr2/ ft0(ft""
$ T = Temperature di6erence across the material (5/"
$ t = material thic>ness (ft"
R)Values*+)Values
- = *( C = *(Q E t
U = *( R-
#here
$ - = -4Calue (Hr %q4ft 5/('tu"
$ U = U4Calue ('tu(Hr %q4ft 5/"
$ C = Conductance ('tu(hr %q4ft 5/"
$ Q = Conducti8it7 ('tu in( hr %q4ft 5/"
$ R- = %um of the thermal resistances for each component used in
the construction of the wall or roof section)
$ t = thic>ness (ft"
Botes: The lower the U4factor, the greater the materialSs resistance to
heat &ow and the better is the insulating 8alue) U48alue is the in8erse
of -48alue (hr sq4ft 5/ ('tu")
'eat Loss ,y Conduction & Con&ection through Roof & Walls
Heat loss b7 conduction and con8ection heat transfer through an7
surface is gi8en b7:
H sensible = A * U * (Ti H To"
#here
$ H = heat transfer through walls, roof, glass, etc) ('tu(hr"
$ A = surface areas (sq4ft"
$ U = air4to4air heat transfer coe@cient (Unit4 'tu(Hr %q4ft 5/"
$ Ti = indoor air temperature (5/"
$ To = outdoor air temperature (5/"
'eat Loss through Floors on Sla,
The slab heat loss is calculated b7 using the following equation:
H = /* K * (T i 4T o"
#here:
$ H = %ensible heat loss ('tu(hr"
$ / = Heat os s Coe@cient for the particular construction and is a
function of the degree da7s of heating) (Unit4 'tu(Hr %q4ft 5/"
$ K = Kerimeter of slab (ft"
$ T i = =nside temperature (5/"
$ T o = Jutside temperature (5/"
Heat loss from slab4on4 grade foundations is a function of the slab
perimeter rather than the &oor area) The losses are from the edges of
the slab and insulation on these edges will signiFcantl7 reduce the
heat losses)
'eat loss through n!ltration and Ventilation
The heat loss due to inFltration and controlled natural 8entilation is
di8ided into sensible and latent losses) The energ7 associated with
ha8ing to raise the temperature of inFltrating or 8entilating air up to
indoor air temperature is the sensible heat loss, which is estimated
b7:
H sensible = C * Tair * Cp * (Ti H To"
#here:
$ H sensible = %ensible heat loss
$ C = 8olumetric air &ow rate
$ Tair is the densit7 of the air
$ Cp = speciFc heat capacit7 of air at constant pressure
$ Ti = indoor air temperature
$ To = outdoor air temperature
The energ7 quantit7 associated with net loss of moisture from the
space is latent heat loss which is gi8en b7:
Hlatent = C * Tair * hfg * (#i H #o"
#here
$ Hlatent = atent heat loss
$ C = 8olumetric air &ow rate
$ Tair is the densit7 of the air
$ #i = humidit7 ratio of indoor air
$ #o = humidit7 ratio of outdoor air
$ hfg = latent heat of e8aporation at indoor air temperature
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SENSIBLE HEAT FACTOR or RATIO (SHR)
%H- = Hs ( Ht = Hs ( (Hs I H "
#here
$ %H- = %ensible heat ratio
$ H% = %ensible heat gain
$ H = atent heat gain
$ Ht = Total heat gain
1otes2
*) %H- from 2)+3 4 *)22 for Krecision air conditioning (computers and
data centres"
0) %H- from 2)A3 4 2),3 for Comfort cooling (people"
;) %H- from 2)32 4 2)A2 for !ehumidiFcation (pools and outside air"
ower %H- 8alue indicates that the dehumidiFcation requirement will
be high and the suppl7 air lea8ing the cooling coil shall be at lower
temperature to meet the dehumidiFcation needs) The suppl7 air&ow
rate will be less) (%ee below for further 9ustiFcation"
Bewer Kost Home
SUPPLY AIR FLOW RATE
%uppl7 air &ow rate to a space is based onl7 on the total space
sensible heat load, thus
D = *)2: E MHs ( (T- H T%"N
#here
$ D = air &ow in cubic feet per minute (C/G"
$ *)2: = con8ersion constant = 2)011 U (A2(*;)3"O 2)011 = speciFc
heat of moist air, 'tu(lb of dr7 air and *;)3 = speciFc 8olume of moist
air, cu4ft) per lb of dr7 air (V,25 /, 32W -H" and A2 is con8ersion from
hour to minute)
$ H% = total room sensible heat gain, 'TU per hr)
$ T- = -oom dr7 bulb temperature, 5/ usuall7 ,3X/
$ T% = %uppl7 air or lea8ing air temperature from the cooling coil in X/
The selection of temperature di6erential (T- H T%" is stated for
simplicit7 abo8e but actuall7 it is little tric>7 as the real operating
temperature di6erential is determined b7 the laws of
YKs7chrometricsZ go8erning the performance of air s7stem) As a rule
of thumb following table pro8ides an indicati8e relationship between
the sensible heat ratio and lea8ing air temperature) Jnce the T! is
>nown, the
suppl7 air&ow rate (C/G" can be calculated)
4 hace *+ horas
Kuede que tenga una sorpresa .l 'oo>let ;? de Bo>ia es, con permiso
del Gac'oo> Air de Appe, el segundo ordenador port[til ultraligero
ligero (*,03 >g" m[s !!!
recortado de ?oogle 4 **(02*2
con la tecnologa de
CALCULATION OF HEATING" COOLING #EGREE #AYS
C"LC+L"(31 3F 'E"(1G 4EGREE 4"5S
Heating !egree !a7s (H!!" for a particular climate is obtained b7
subtracting each da7Ss mean outdoor dr7 bulb temperature from the
balance point temperatureO this result is the number of H!!s for that
da7) /or eEample, if the maEimum and minimum outdoor dr7 bulb
temperatures of a place were :25/ and 025/ respecti8el7, and the
balance point temperature were A35/, then H!! of the place for that
particular da7 would ha8e been A34M(:2I02"(0N = *3) =f the mean
outdoor dr7 bulb temperature is equal to or higher than the balance
point temperature, then the H!! would be equal
to 2)
4egree 4ays and "nnual 'eating loss
A preliminar7 estimate of annual heating load, using degree da7
method, can be obtained b7 the following formula:
H = KH E 01 E H!! (T
#here
$ H = Annual heating load in 'tu
$ KH = pea> heating load (heat loss" in 'tu(hr
$ H!! = heating degree da7s
$ T = temperature di6erence, 5/
C"LC+L"(31 3F C33L1G 4EGREE 4"5S
Cooling !egree !a7s (C!!" for a particular climate is obtained b7
subtracting each da7Ss mean outdoor dr7 bulb temperature from the
balance point temperatureO this result is the number of C!!s for that
da7) /or eEample, if the maEimum and minimum outdoor dr7 bulb
temperatures of a place were +25/ and A25/ respecti8el7, and the
balance point temperature were A35/, then C!! of the place for that
particular da7 would ha8e been M(+2IA2"(0N4A3 = *2) =f the mean
outdoor dr7 bulb temperature is equal to or lower than the balance
point temperature, then the C!! would be equal to 2)
Annual cooling load
A preliminar7 estimate of annual heating load, using degree da7
method, can be obtained b7 the following formula:
C = KC E 01 E C!! ( T
#here
$ C = Annual cooling load in 'tu
$ KC = pea> cooling load (heat gain" in 'tu(hr
$ C!! = cooling degree da7s
$ T = temperature di6erence, 5/
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AIR CHANGE RATE EQUATIONS
A=- CHAB?. -AT. .DUAT=JB%
The most generic method used to calculate 8entilation air
requirements is based on complete changes of air in a structure or
room in a gi8en time period) To determine the air&ow required to
adequatel7 8entilate an area, calculate the -oom Colume to be
8entilated #idth E ength E Height = ft; (cubic feet" and than
calculate the Air Colume requirement b7 multipl7ing the -oom Colume
b7 the Air Change -ate per hour)
ACH = Cu4ft ( min E A2 min(hr ( room 8olume
C/G = ACH E room 8olume ( A2 min(hr
#here
$ ACH = Air Change -ate per Hour
$ C/G = Air /low -ate (Cubic /eet per Ginute"
$ -oom 8olume = %pace Colume (Cubic /eet"
$ENTILATION FOR%ULA
1"(+R"L VE1(L"(31
The equation below is used in calculating 8entilation (or inFltration"
due to the stac> e6ect)
D = C E A E Mh E (ti H to "N ( ti
=n this equation:
$ D = Air /low -ate (C/G"
$ C = constant of proportionalit7 = ;*; (This assumes a 8alue of A3
percent of the maEimum theoretical &ow, due to limited e6ecti8eness
of actual openings) #ith less fa8orable conditions, due to indirect
paths from openings to the stac>, etc), the e6ecti8eness drops to 32
percent, and C = 012)"
$ A = area of cross4section through stac> or outlets in sq ft) (Bote:
=nlet area must be at least equal to this amount"
$ ti = (higher" temperature inside (5/", within the height h
$ to = (lower" temperature outside (5/"
$ h = height di6erence between inlets and outlets (ft"
3+(433R "R
The equation for calculating outdoor quantities using carbon dioEide
measurements is:
Jutdoor air (in percent" = (Cr H Cs" E *22 ( (Cr H Co"
#here:
Cs= ppm of carbon dioEide in the miEed air (if measured at an air
handler" or in suppl7 air (if measured in a room"
Cr= ppm of carbon dioEide in the return air
Co= ppm of carbon dioEide in the outdoor air
The auto4controller ensures that the increased 8entilation is supplied
onl7 when required or needed for higher occupancies) This beneFt in
the energ7 cost s a8ings because of reduced cooling and heating of
outdoor air during reduced occupanc7 rates)
4L+(31 VE1(L"(31
!ilution 8entilation is most often used to ad8antage to control the
8apours from organic liquids such as the less toEic sol8ents) To
determine the correct 8olume &ow rate for dilution (Dd", it is neces
sar7 to estimate the e8aporation rate of the contaminant (qd"
according to the following equation:
qd = ;:, (lbs" ( (G#" E (T" E (\"
#here
$ qd = .8aporation rate in C/G
$ ;:, = Colume in cubic feet formed b7 the e8aporation of one lb4
mole of a substance, e)g) a sol8ent
$ G# = Golecular weight of the emitted material
$ lbs = Kounds of e8aporated material
$ T = Time of e8aporation in minutes
$ \ = densit7 c orrection factor
The appropriate dilution 8olume &ow rate for toEics is:
Dd = qd E Qm E *2A ( Ca
#here
$ Dd = Colume &ow rate of air, in C/G
$ qd = .8aporation rate in C/G
$ Qm = GiEing factor to account for poor or random miEing (note Qm
= 0 to 3O Qm = 0 is optimum"
$ Ca = Accessible airborne concentration of the material
.l Kor8enir
4 2* Bo8 02*2
4 hace A horas
Appe quiere tener su propia tar9eta %=G, por lo que traba9a en un
chip personali<ado 8alido para cualquier operador, de esta manera los
usuarios estar]an !!!
recortado de ?oogle 4 **(02*2
con la tecnologa de
#UCTWOR& EQUATIONS
$eo'(t) (* #+'t
Celocit7 in duct can be eEpressed as
C = D ( A = *11 E D ( a E b
#here
$ C = air 8elocit7 in ft per minute (/KG"
$ D = air &ow through duct in cubic ft per minute (C/G"
$ A = cross4section of duct in sq4ft
For re't,*-+,r .+'t/
$ a = #idth of duct side (inches"
$ b = Height of other duct side (inches"
E0+(1,e*t Ro+*. #+'t S(2e 3or , Re't,*-+,r #+'t
.qui8alent round duct si<e for a rectangular duct can be eEpressed as
!eq = *); E (a E b"2)A03 ( (a Ib"2)03
#here
$ !eq = equi8alent diameter
$ a = one dimension of rectangular duct (inches "
$ b = ad9acent side of rectangular duct (inches"
E0+,t(o*/ 3or F,t O1, #+'t4or5
K= ((;)*1U!%" I 0 E (! H !%"" ( *0
!eq = (*)33 E A2)A03"(p2)A03
A=((((! H!%" E !%" I (;)*1 E !%0"(1""(*11
#here
$ ! = Ga9or AEis !imens ion (=nches"
$ !% = Ginor AEis !imension (=nc hes"
$ A = Cross4%ectional Area (%q4ft"
$ K = Kerimeter or %urface Area (%q4ft per linear feet"
$ !eq = .qui8alent -ound !uct !iameter
#+'t A(r Pre//+re E0+,t(o*/
TK = %K I CK
#here
$ TK = Total Kressure
$ %K = %tatic Kressure, friction losses
$ CK = Celocit7 Kressure, d7namic losses
$eo'(t) Pre//+re
CK = (C ( 1223"0
#here
$ CK = Celocit7 pressure
$ C = Air 8elocit7 in /KG
4 ;* Jct 02*2
4 hace *3 horas
con la tecnologa de
FAN EQUATIONS
O+tp+t Po4er
'HK = D E %K ( (A;3A E /an .f f)"
#here
$ 'HK = 'rea> Horsepower
$ Kt = Total pressure, in4#?
$ D = Air &ow rate in C/G
$ %K = %tatic pressure in4#?
$ /AB .// = /an e@cienc7 usuall7 in A3H:3W range
F,* %otor Hor/epo4er
Gotor HK = 'HK ( Gotor.//
#here
$ 'HK = 'rea> Horsepower
$ Gotor.// = Gotor dri8e e@cienc 7 usuall7 :24+3W
T(p Spee.
Ts = ;)*1 E ! E B
#here
$ Ts = /an tip speed, /KG
$ ! = /an diameter, ft
$ B = /an speed, -KG
$67et Le*-t8 For9+,
Jnce a shea8e combination is selected we can calculate approEimate
belt length) Calculate the approEimate C4belt length using the
following formula:
= 0C I *)3, * (!Id" I (!4d"0( 1C
#here
$ = Kitch ength of 'elt
$ C = Center !istance of %hea8es
$ ! = Kitch !iameter of arge %hea8e
$ d = Kitch !iameter of %mall %hea8e