1、COPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling Servicesio 0527305 L20 m Johnson Controls introduces the only dampers that %E meet the latest UL standards for both smoke and modulated air volume control. Which means if youre installing other smok
2、e dampers with modulating actu- ators, youre using combinations that havent been certified for the application. Considering the consequences of a smoke damper that fails during a true emergency, do you really want to risk it? Our new smoke and control damps, in combination with pneumatic modulating
3、actuators, meet both UL Class I and Class II leakage standards. And theyre available in ratings of 250“ For 350“ F, with opposed or parailel blades and vertical or horizontal mounting. So contact your Johnson Controls represen- tative. Or call 1-800-972-8040, ext213.Ourdamrshavepassed UL inspection.
4、 Will yours? J “SON CONTR 8 E COPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling ServicesISTD-ASHRAE SRCH JOURN 39-2 EMERSON MOTOR COMPANY TV-ENGL 1937 m Emerson Motor Company has something no other motor manufacturer can offer: The Emerson Air Movi
5、ng Lab Dominating the lab is a huge piece of testing machinery that you might guess was part of a “Star Trek” movie. Since we cant bring a whole house into the laboratory, we have constructed a customer-dedicated, air-flow product tester, one of several advanced engineering tools that ensure we exce
6、ed our customers expectations. Every year Emerson produces more than 9-million air-moving motors in eight different plants around the world. The new and existing technology that goes into these motors is thoroughly tested in the Air-Moving Lab. Extensive air flow tests establish the parameters for p
7、rototype air-moving units and verify the performance of production models. Emersons inside technology making your world a better place to live. For more information call: Stephen Robin at Tel: (314) 595-8278 or Fax: (314) 595 8022 February, 1997 ASHRAE Journal 1 (Circle No. 4 on Reader Service Card)
8、 - COPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling ServicesISTD-ASHRAE SRCH JOURN 37-2 TV-ENGL 1777 D751b50 0527307 TT3 Feeling b by your COPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling Servic
9、esSTD.ASHRAE SRCH JOURN 37-2 TV-ENGL 1977 H U757650 0527308 93T PI Break out with Automated Logic! system when you can break out with Automated Logico? Were committed to solutions that offer more choices. For instance, while some building control systems are “talking BACnet,“ were going native BAC)r
10、et“- an open protocol that takes you to a new level of operational freedom. And, with EIKON Graphic Programming, youre liberated from dependency on the original programmer. Thats because EIKON communicates in universal engineering terms. And when everyone speaks the same language, true For tomorrows
11、 control solutions, break out with Automated Logics mainstream technology today. Our emerging products include host software harnessing the fiill 32-bit capability of Windows 95 and NT 4.0; 3Z-bit field controllers; and rapid BACnet-over- ARCneP communications at the field bus level. For complete in
12、formation, contact an authorized Automated Logic dealer or our headquarters. Our thinkings outside the box! Kennecaw, Georgia 30 I44 7701429-3000 Fax 7701429.300 I http:/ 01996 Au:oma;ed Logic Corporation Automated Logr. the Automa-ed Log,: logo and EIKON aie irgisteied traaemaiki of Autorated Logt
13、Corpomo“ Al other marks al-e baderrarks o, regiered 1rsdenia:lo of iher respect,ve owaers (Circle No. 5 on Reader Service Card) February, 1997 ASHRAE Journal 3 COPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling ServicesCOPYRIGHT American Society of
14、Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling ServicesCOPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling Services37-2 TV-ENGL 1777 M 0757b5 05273L1 42Li M William R. Coker Journal Editor Studies and ReDorts that Advance HVA
15、C-. : : ._”. -a- I: c-1- Photovoitaic Cells Sensor O u Auxiliary U Solar Storage Tank Tank dar water heater eliminates batteries, and pipes through the roof. New Water Heater Getting Test GAITHERSBURG, Md.-A new solar water heating system developed by the Commerce Departments National In- stitute of
16、 Standards and Technology is getting a year-long test in a visitors center at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The test, a joint project of NIST, the U.S. National Park Service and the Tennessee Valley Authoriy, uses pho- tovoltaic (PV) cells, semiconductors that convert sunlight into electr
17、ical en- ergy. The test system has an array of PV cells, a water storage tank that in- corporates multiple electrical resistive elements, and a controller that maxi- mizes the conversion of solar energy into heated water. Unlike thermal devices, the PV de- sign avoids many of the problems in- herent
18、 in traditional thermal systems. For example, therere no pipes through the roof, fluids that can freeze or stor- age batteries to provide energy during the night or cloudy days. The cost of a PV system is much higher than a solar system (about $4,000) but that cost is expected to fall in the next de
19、cade as the cost of PV cells decline from about $5 per peak watt to about $1.50. The park PV system is a refined version of systems being tested at NIST s headquarters in Gaithersburg and at the Florida Solar Energy Center in Cocoa, Fla. For more information about the solar water heater, contact A.
20、Hunter Fanney at 301-975-5864 (hunt- er. fanney nist.gov). erm (Therma-Fuser), Anemostat division of Dynamics Corp., Armstrong World In- dusries, Bacharach, Baltimore Air Coil, Briston Compressors, Chicago Blower, Dunham-Bush, Honeywell, Raychem, Ridge Tool, Tecumseh, Trane, and White Westinghouse.
21、While Italy has had economic diffi- culties, a slow recovery continues. The building sector went into recession in 1992, and has yet to fully recover. This is partly due to a lack of public invest- ment, and the continuing slowdown in new private construction. The local market, however, is increasin
22、gly im- portant to the HVAC stale and heated air rise and are released through transoms in the windows of the gable roof. Moderate temperatures are maintained throughout the year. Two years before its completion, the building hosted its first inaugural ball. In 1885, President Cleveland established
23、this tradition-even though the building was missing a ceiling and floor. A tem- porary wood floor and roof skeleton (covered by U.S. Navy sailors with can- vas) were put in place for the event. Birth of the Museum Inlate 1980 Public Law 96-515 estab- lished the NBM to be housed in the Pen- sion Buil
24、ding which would be renovated and become a museum. After the build- ing had been used by the Pension Bureau for 50 years, the General Accounting Office occupied it for another 25 years. By the 1960s, the building was threat- ened by demolition. However, a govern- ment commission was formed to explor
25、e other uses for the deteriorating structure. In the enabling legislation, Congress proposed a unique public-private partner- ship for the establishment of a museum for the building arts Engineering 7 998 Focus During the early 1980s, the building underwent extensive renovation as well as the replac
26、ement of the roof. Since its opening in October 1985, the museum has presented almost 70 exhibits. Edu- cational and public programs include school projects of a hands-on nature, tours of local construction sites in prog- ress, lectures, symposia, films and even monthly concerts in the Great Hall. A
27、n exhibition about “Engineering Con- tributions to Society” is planned for the kick-off of Engineers Week 1998. This initial event will be followed by targeted engineering exhibits during the year. A museum curator, Gregory Dreicer, is formulating concepts of an exhibit “The History of Cool” which w
28、ill focus on the benefits to society of air condi- tioning. In describing the thrust of the exhibit, Dreicer indicated, “Man-made weather is an essential part of the Twen- tieth Century environment, yet few peo- ple realize the extent to which cool, fresh, dry air has transformed everyones personal
29、and professional lives.” The NBM programs target the general public-not just those familiar with the technical subject. For the HVAC telephone (404) 636-8400, fax (404) 321-5478. (800) 451-1 196. Heat Pumps in Cold Climates 97 August 11-72 The Third International Conference on Heat Pumps in Cold Cli
30、mates: Technologies and Markets. Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, Canada. Contact Doug Cane at (905) 542-2890. SEPTEMBER AHR Expo-Mexico Sept. 10-12 AHR Expo-Mexico. Centermex Convention Center, Monterrey, Mexico. The trade show co- sponsors are ASHRAE and Air-Conditioning and Refrigeratin
31、g Institute (ARI). The produc- ers and show managers are International Expo- sition Company, Inc., and Industrial Shows of America International (ISOA). Contact Inter- national Exposition Company, 15 Franklin Street, Westpor Ct., 06880; telephone 203- Healthy Buildings/lAQ 97 . Sept. 27-Oct. 2 Healt
32、hy BuildingdIAQ 97: Global Issues and Regional Solutions. Washington, DC; Sponsored by ASHRAE, ISIAQ and Virginia Tech. Contact James E. Woods, HB/IAQ 97, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Uni- versity, 2990 Telestar Court, Falls Church, VA 22042; telephone (703) 698-4725, fax (703) 698-4729,
33、 e-mail: hbiaq.97vt.edu. CLIMA 2000 Aug. 30-Sept. 2 Brussels, Belgium. Co-sponsored by ASHRAE. To receive mailings on CLIMA 2000, contact: W. Stephen Comstock, ASHRAE Headquarters, 1791 Tullie Circle, NE, Atlanta, GA 30329; telephone (404) 636-8400, fax (404) 321-5478. Virtual Conference Quality in
34、Information 1997 September Virtual Conference Quality in Information 1997. First ever building services engineer- 221-9232, fax 203-221-9260. ing conference in cyberspace. Co-sponsored by the Chartered Institution of Building Ser- vice Engineers (CIBSE) and ASHRAE. Con- tact CIBSE, 222 Balham High R
35、oad, London SW12 9BS; telephone O1 81 675 5211; fax O1 81 675 6554; email secretarycibse.org. Details about the conference appear at http:l/ www.virtual- Building Performance Conference Sept. 8- 1 O The Fifth Intemational Conference for the International Building Performance Simula- tion Association
36、. Prague, Czech Republic. Contact Secretariat Building Simulation 97 at 42-2-2435-5616 or bs97fsid.cvut.cz. Air Conditioning in High Rise Buildings 97 Sept. 9-12 Air Conditioning in High Rise Buildings 97. Shanghai Science Hall, Shanghai. Organized by Chinese Association of Refrigeration and Shangha
37、i Society of Refrigeration. Contact Prof. W.D. Long at 86-21-63722229. COPIMERA 97 Sept. 28 - Oct. 3 COPIMERA 97. Santiago, Chile. Contact Manuel Vega Perez, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Ave. Bernardo OHiggins 3363, Santiago, Chile, S.A. IV CIAR Congress Sept. 30- Oct. 3 IV Congress Iberoameric
38、ano de Aire Acondicionado y Refrigeracion (CIAR) Congress and HVAC trade fair. Santiago, Chile. ASHRAE is Co-sponsor. Contact Harold Tichauer at fax 56 2 204-7517. Energy and the Environment Conference Oct. 12-14 International Conference on Energy and the Environment. St. Raphael Hotel, Limassol, Cy
39、prus. Contact Dr. S.A. Tassou at 44 (O) 1895 274000 ext. 2717. I KK Oct. 16-78 IKK. Essen, Germany. Contact Nrnberg- Messe GmbH at 4991 1 8606-0. Big 5 Show Oct. 19 Big 5 Show. Dubai World Trade Center, United Arab Emirates. Contact David Domoney at 01442 878222. SAUDI BU1 LD 97 Oct. 26-30 Internati
40、onal Trade Show for Saudi Arabias Building and Construction Sector. Riyadh Exhibition Center, Riyadh, Arabia. Contact Philip Walsh, Overseas Exhibition Services at 44 171 486-1051. rs ASHRAE Journal ASHRAE Journal seeks papers for upcoming issues. In particular, application-oriented ASHRAE Journal 2
41、3 February, 1997 COPYRIGHT American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and AC EngineersLicensed by Information Handling Services,STD.ASHRAE SRCH JOURN 37-2 TV-ENGL 1997 m 0759b50 0527329 bbq m _ - - - _ I manuscripts arc desired on refrigeration. ASHRAE Journal publishes manuscripts that arc 8 to 10
42、doublespaced pages in length with a maximum of four illustrations (fig- ures, tables or photographs). All manuscripts are subject to telephone (404) 636-8400, fax (404) 321-5478, e-mail bcokerashrae.org. HVAC display your products and services at ISOHA97 . Make your season, a profitable one ! The 10
43、th International Heating, Refrigerating, Ventilating Installation and Natural Gas Technology Fair Beylikdz TUYAP Fair and Congress Center, istanbul I 1 April 9-13,1997 Akyol Sokak NO: 61 Findikli 80040 STANEULNRKEY Tel: (90.212) 243 42 20 (2 liner) - 243 15 32 (2 liner) -243 15 46 (3 lines) Fax (90.
44、212) 251 61 59 - 251 70 22 E-MAIL; http:/ (Circle No. 14 on Reader Service Card) 24 ASHRAE Journal I 47907-1077; telephone (317) 494-2128, fax (3 17) 494-0787, e-mail rjournalecn.pur- due.edu. Call for ASHRAE Meeting Papers The ASHRAE Program Committee seeks tech- nical papers to be reviewed for th
45、e Annual Win- ter Meeting to be held in San Francisco, January 17-21, 1998. The papers must be sub- mitted to ASHRAE Headquarters by April 1 1, 1997. The ASHRAE Program Committee is also inviting submission of symposia, seminars and forums to be considered for presentation at the following meetings:
46、 Boston, June 28-July 2, 1997. The ses- sion packages must be received by the Ses- sion Chair by Feb. 10, 1997. San Francisco, Jan. 17-21, 1998. The session packages must be received by the Session Chair by Aug. 8, 1997. Before submitting a paper, request a copy of the submission procedures and Auth
47、ors Man- ual from Mary McGee, Administrative Assis- tant for Programs, 1791 Tullie Circle NE, 321-5478, e-mail giomettiashrae.org Call for CIBSE Meeting Papers The Chartered Institution of Building Ser- vice Engineers (CIBSE) seeks papers for its first ever building services engineering con- ference
48、 in cyberspace. Paper submissions will be considered through March 31, 1997. Virtual Conference Quality in Information 1997 is a general building services engineer- ing conference with papers in six areas: impact of i.t. on buildings; climatic data for design; information for design; information for
49、 construction; information for operation (FM tools); building simulation and model- ing. Each paper presentation will consist of text and graphics. Contact CIBSE, 222 Bal- ham High Road, London SW12 9BS; tele- phone O1 81 675 5211; fax O1 81 675 6554; email secretarycibse.org. Also, for more information, see the home page at http:/ www.virtual-icibse97/. BI Atlanta, GA 30329; (404) 636-8400, fki (404) February, 1997 C
