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PSYCHROMETRICS

A. Psychrometric Information

1. Psychrometric
psychro meaning cold

metrics meaning measure of

Actually, psychrometrics is more than the measurement of cold. It is a study of all the properties of moist air.

AIR
DRY
78% Nitrogen 20.9% Oxygen 1% Argon .1% Other Gases

WET
78% Nitrogen 20.9% Oxygen 1% Argon .1% Other Gases

PLUS Water Vapor

2. Atmospheric Air
The weight of air pushing down on the earth is referred to as atmospheric pressure.
At sea level, the pressure of 70o dry air is 14.696 lbs/in2(psi).

3. Standard Air
At a barometric pressure of 29.921 inches of mercury (14.696 psi), one pound of 70o dry air will occupy 13.33 cubic feet. standard air. Air at these conditions is known as

4. Specific Density
1 Specific Density = -----------------------Specific Volume
1 = --------- = .075 lbs/ft3 13.33

5. Relationship between Specific Volume and Specific Density

5. Relationship between Specific Volume and Specific Density


Specific Volume
Specific Density

6. Sensible Heat
If we wish to calculate the Btus
needed to raise the temperature of

dry air, we would use the sensible


heat formula.

Sensible Heat Formula


Btu/hr = Sp. Heat x Sp. Density x 60 min/hr x cfm x T
Btu/hr = .24 x .075 x cfm x T Btu/hr = 1.08 x cfm x T

7. BUT
Moisture is almost always present
in air and has a heat content of its

own.
This is known as latent heat.

8. Total Heat
is

Sensible Heat + Latent Heat

9. Enthalpy
is

the term used to indicate the

total heat content


of one pound of air.

Enthalpy
is measured with a

wet bulb
thermometer.

10. Total Heat Formula


We use the total heat formula for
changes in BOTH sensible and

latent heat AND it is useful to


determine the capacity of an air

conditioning system.

Total Heat Formula


Btu/hr = Sp. Density x 60 min/hr x cfm x H
Btu/hr = .075 x 60 x cfm x H Btu/hr = 4.5 x cfm x H

11. Relative Humidity


is a ratio of the amount of
moisture present in the air to

the amount it can hold at


saturation.

12. Specific Humidity


The amount of moisture present
in the air expressed in grains of

moisture per pound of dry air.

7,000 grains of moisture in

one pound of water.

13. Dew Point


The temperature at which the water vapor in the air becomes saturated and starts to condense into water droplets.

In Summary:
air has the following properties:
Density(dry or wet)

Volume
Sensible Heat

Latent Heat

and the following measurements can be found: Density Volume Temperature Dry bulb Wet bulb Dew Point Relative Humidity

And now to the

Psychrometric Chart

The

psychrometric

chart

is

simply a tool that can be used to determine the properties of moist air.

Construction of the Chart

C. PROCESSES
Sensible Heat Sensible Heat plus Humidification Chemical Dehydration Sensible Cooling

Cooling and Dehumidification


Evaporative Cooling

1. SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ________(specific humidity)

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ________ F

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy ________Btu/lb

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb relative humidity ______%

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume ________Ft3/lb.

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume __13.45__Ft3/lb.

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume __13.45__Ft3/lb.


specific density _______lbs/ft3

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Entering Conditions: (return air) 69oF dry bulb 55oF wet bulb

Determine: grains ___42___(specific humidity)

dew point ___44___ F


enthalpy __23.22__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume __13.45__Ft3/lb.


specific density __.074__lbs/ft3

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains _______(specific humidity)

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity)

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point ______oF

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy ______Btu/lb

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity ______%

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__%

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__% specific volume ______Ft3/lb.

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__% specific volume __14.1__Ft3/lb.

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__% specific volume __14.1__Ft3/lb.

specific density ______lbs/ft3

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__% specific volume __14.1__Ft3/lb.

specific density __.071__lbs/ft3

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__% specific volume __14.1__Ft3/lb.

specific density __.071__lbs/ft3


sensible heat factor ______

SENSIBLE HEAT PROCESS


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 95oF dry bulb 64.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __42__(specific humidity) dew point __44__oF

enthalpy __29.68__Btu/lb
relative humidity __18__% specific volume __14.1__Ft3/lb.

specific density __.071__lbs/ft3


sensible heat factor __1.00__

Sensible Heat Added


Btu/hr = 1.08 x cfm x T
Btu/hr = 1.08 x 1000 x (95 69) Btu/hr = 1.08 x 1000 x 26 Btu/hr = 28,080

2. COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains _______(specific humidity)

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point ______ F

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy ______Btu/lb

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb relative humidity ______%

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume ______ Ft3/lb.

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume __13.78__ Ft3/lb.

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume __13.78__ Ft3/lb.


specific density ______ lbs/ft3

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Entering Conditions: (return air) 80oF dry bulb 63.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __61___(specific humidity)

dew point __53.5__ F


enthalpy __28.94__Btu/lb relative humidity __40__%

specific volume __13.78__ Ft3/lb.


specific density __.073__ lbs/ft3

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains _______(specific humidity)

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point ______oF

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy ______Btu/lb

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity ______%

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

specific volume ______Ft3/lb.

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

specific volume __13.24__Ft3/lb.

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

specific volume __13.24__Ft3/lb.


specific density ______lbs/ft3

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

specific volume __13.24__Ft3/lb.


specific density __.076__lbs/ft3

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

specific volume __13.24__Ft3/lb.


specific density __.076__lbs/ft3 sensible heat factor ______

COOLING and DEHUMIDIFICATION


Leaving Conditions: (supply air) 60oF dry bulb 53.5oF wet bulb

Determine: grains __51__(specific humidity)

dew point __48__oF


enthalpy __22.30__Btu/lb relative humidity __67__%

specific volume __13.24__Ft3/lb.


specific density __.076__lbs/ft3 sensible heat factor __.75__

Sensible Heat Removed


Btu/hr = 1.08 x cfm x T
Btu/hr = 1.08 x 1600 x (80 60) Btu/hr = 1.08 x 1600 x 20 Btu/hr = 34,560 Btu/hr

TOTAL Heat Removed


Btu/hr = 4.5 x cfm x H
Btu/hr = 4.5 x 1600 x (28.94 22.30) Btu/hr = 4.5 x 1600 x 6.64 Btu/hr = 47,808

qs SHR = -------QT
34,560 SHR = ----------47,808 SHR = .73

IF
1. You extend the process line through the 100% saturation line, then 2. the air would be completely saturated

as it leaves the coil, thus


3. the air temperature would be equal to the coil temperature.

What is that temperature?

43 F

a. APPARATUS DEW POINT


The temperature of the air at which it leaves the coil saturated.
100% RH

What is the temperature at which the air left our coil?

60 F

WHY?

b. BYPASS AIR
Because some of the air was
bypassed and unaffected by the

coil temperature.

This is known as

Bypass Factor

c. Conditions which affect the

BYPASS FACTOR
1. Fin Spacing 2. Number of Rows & Depth of Coil 3. Type of Fin 4. Velocity of Air 5. If Coil is Wet or Dry 6. Conditions of System

D. NOW
application of

PSYCHROMETRICS

APPLICATION 1
new unit installed in existing building 3 TON

Day 1 Conditions
Entering Air - 80 DB, 73 WB, 72%RH Leaving Air - 68 DB, 65 WB, 85%RH Determine:
o o o o

Sensible heat
Latent heat Sensible Heat Ratio

Locate these two conditions on the Psychrometric Chart Entering Air - 80 DB, 73 WB Leaving Air - 68 DB, 65 WB
o o o o

Draw a line connecting the two points.

Draw a vertical line down from the entering conditions.

Draw a line horizontally to the right from the leaving conditions.

At the intersection of these two lines, draw a line upwards following the wet bulb line until it crosses the line connecting the two points.

NOTE that the VERTICAL represents the latent load, and

line

NOTE that the HORIZONTAL line represents the sensible load.

Where does this point of crossing occur, in terms of distance from either point?

SO
Use the SWAG method to determine the approximate amount of sensible load and latent load you have.

Another method to determine the amount of sensible heat to latent heat is:

1. Locate the 80DB, 67WB reference dot. 2. Place your pencil point on the dot. 3. Lay a straight edge against the pencil point and use the dot as a pivot point.

4. Rotate the straight edge until it is


parallel to your original line.

5. Read the sensible heat percentage on


the far right of the chart.

NOW
Let us do it again for the Day 2 conditions.

Day 2 Conditions
Entering Air - 80 DB, 67 WB Leaving Air - 63oDB, 58oWB Determine: Sensible heat Latent heat
o o

Sensible Heat Ratio

Locate these two conditions on the Psychrometric Chart Entering Air - 80 DB, 67 WB Leaving Air - 63 DB, 58 WB
o o o o

Draw a line connecting the two points.

Draw a vertical line down from the entering conditions.

Draw a line horizontally to the right from the leaving conditions.

At the intersection of these two lines, draw a line upwards following the wet bulb line until it crosses the line connecting the two points.

NOTE that the VERTICAL represents the latent load, and

line

NOTE that the HORIZONTAL line represents the sensible load.

Where does this point of crossing occur, in terms of distance from either point?

SO
Use the SWAG method to determine the approximate amount of sensible load and latent load you have.

Another method to determine the amount of sensible heat to latent heat is:

1. Locate the 80DB, 67WB reference dot. 2. Place your pencil point on the dot. 3. Lay a straight edge against the pencil point and use the dot as a pivot point.

4. Rotate the straight edge until it is


parallel to your original line.

5. Read the sensible heat percentage on


the far right of the chart.

NOW
Let us do it again for the One Week Later conditions.

One Week Later Conditions


Entering Air - 78 DB, 62 WB
Leaving Air - 53 DB, 51 WB Determine: Sensible heat Latent heat Sensible Heat Ratio
o o o o

Locate these two conditions on the Psychrometric Chart Entering Air - 78 DB, 62 WB Leaving Air - 53 DB, 51 WB
o o o o

Draw a line connecting the two points.

Draw a vertical line down from the entering conditions.

Draw a line horizontally to the right from the leaving conditions.

At the intersection of these two lines, draw a line upwards following the wet bulb line until it crosses the line connecting the two points.

NOTE that the VERTICAL represents the latent load, and

line

NOTE that the HORIZONTAL line represents the sensible load.

Where does this point of crossing occur, in terms of distance from either point?

SO
Use the SWAG method to determine the approximate amount of sensible load and latent load you have.

Another method to determine the amount of sensible heat to latent heat is:

1. Locate the 78DB, 62WB reference dot. 2. Place your pencil point on the dot.

3. Lay a straight edge against the pencil point


and use the dot as a pivot point. 4. Rotate the straight edge until it is parallel to your original line. 5. Read the sensible heat percentage on the

far right of the chart.

Comparison of Critical Data


DAY 1 Temperature Difference DAY 2 Temperature Difference ONE WEEK LATER Temperature Difference

12

17

25

Comparison of Critical Data


DAY 1 Sensible Heat Ratio DAY 2 Sensible Heat Ratio ONE WEEK LATER Sensible Heat Ratio

.43

.62

.86

Comparison of Critical Data


DAY 1 Temperature Difference DAY 2 Temperature Difference ONE WEEK LATER Temperature Difference

12

17

25

CFM REQUIREMENTS

Temperature DROP
For

COOLING

1. Temperature DROP

18 22

o o o

Minimum = 15

Maximum = 25

2. Application
Building with Sensible Load

HIGH
Should the temperature drop be closer

to 15 or 25?

2. Application
Building with Latent Load

HIGH
Should the temperature drop be closer

to 15 or 25?

3. Cooling

Temperature Splits
(temperature drops)

Outdoor DB

Indoor WB oF 59 63 67

Indoor DB 75oF 22 19 15

Indoor DB 78oF 24 21 17

Indoor DB 80oF 25 23 19

85oF

95oF

59 63 67
63 67 71 63 67 71

21 18 15
17 14 11 17 13 10

23 20 17
20 17 13 19 16 13

24 22 19
21 18 15 21 17 14

105oF

115oF

A17

APPLICATION 2
MIXTURE TEMPERATURES

Mix outdoor air (OA) with Return Air (RA)

THEN

The Mixture Air (MA)

passes over the coil

QUESTION: What should be the


temperature of the mixed air?

Problem
Outdoor Ambient Temperature = 95 DB
Return Air Temperature = 78 DB

Required to have:
25% OA

75% RA

Two Methods
1. Formula

2. Psychrometric Chart

Formula
TEMPMA = (%OA x TEMPOA) + (%RA x TEMPRA)
TEMPMA = (.25 x 95) + (.75 x 78) TEMPMA = 23.75 + 58.5

TEMPMA = 82.25oF

Psychrometric Chart

1. Plot the following two points on the chart. OUTDOOR AIR 95DB, 83WB RETURN AIR 78DB, 65WB

2. Draw a line between the two points. 3. Locate a point approximately 25% from the condition which has the

MOST air. Use the SWAG method.


4. That will be the mixed air

temperature.

Question:
What if you want to check the
%OA on an existing job?

Problem
Outdoor Ambient Temperature = 95 DB
Return Air Temperature = 78 DB

Mixed Air Temperature = 82.25 DB

Formula
TMA - TRA %OA = ----------------TOA - TRA

TMA - TRA %OA = ----------------TOA - TRA

82.25 - 78 = ----------------- = .25 or 25% 95 - 78

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