
Controlling HVAC
Some people who work in existing broadcast and production facilities are surveyed about workplace comfort; their most prevalent complaints involve the heat, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) system. The requirements for an HVAC system in a technical facility are quite different from those in typical office spaces. Technical spaces have extensive heat loads and other unique characteristics associated with a high concentration of electronic equipment or production lighting. As a result, adequate cooling, airflow, humidity control and filtration are vital issues. A majority of these technical spaces have acoustical requirements that are much more stringent than those for run-of-the-mill buildings. It would be nice if there were qualified engineers and acoustical consultants involve in the design of every construction project.
http://rapidshare.de/files/22837651/Schrag__R_-_Controlling_HVAC.pdf 0
HVAC Applications Handbook
This handbook describes heating, ventilating, and air conditioning for a broad range of applications. Most of the chapters from the 1995 ASHRAE Handbook have been revised for this volume to reflect current requirements and design approaches. Because this book focuses on specific applications for HVAC, it provides background information to designers new to the application as well as to those needing a refresher on the topic. New chapters on HVAC for museums and power plants, information on air quality in aircraft, additional information on maintaining a proper environment for indoor swimming pools and new information on sound control and building operation make this a particularly useful reference. In addition, many chapters include valuable data for design.
http://rapidshare.de/files/22840150/Ashrae_1999_HVAC_Applications_Handbook_4AH.pdf 36
