| Searching Current Courses For Fall 2016 |
|
Course: |
HVA 124
|
|
Title: | Advanced Air Conditioning |
|
Long Title: | Advanced Air Conditioning |
|
Course Description: | Covers design, installation, and testing of residential heating and cooling systems. Additional areas emphasized are duct design and sheet metal work. |
|
Min Credit: | 4 |
|
Max Credit: | |
STANDARD COMPETENCIES:
I. Match terms associated with psychrometrics to their proper definitions
II. Determine the dry bulb, wet bulb, dew point, and relative humidity of conditioned and unconditioned air
III. Determine how outside air should be conditioned to provide a comfortable humidity and temperature combination for winder heating
IV. Determine how outside air should be conditioned to provide a comfortable humidity and temperature combination for summer cooling
V. Demonstrate ability to use a psychrometric chart to determine the amount of heat and moisture that must be added or removed to provide comfort conditions in a residence
VI. Calculate heat loss and heat gain using the ¿entire house¿ ACCA method
VII. Calculate the heat loss of a residence using the ACCA ¿room-by-room¿ method
VIII. Calculate heat gain for a residence using ACCA ¿room-by-room¿ method
IX. Determine heat loss and heat gain of a residence using the computer and ACCA software
X Select heating and cooling equipment for a residence
XI. Solve problems using the friction per 100 feet chart
XII. Solve problems using the friction chart for flexible duct
XIII. Design an air distribution system from a house blueprint
XIV. Determine the pressure drops in a system
XV. Determine the CFM being delivered by a selected forced air system
XVI. Select equipment for installing a duct system
XVII. Build and install duct work on a forced air furnace
XVIII. Select a properly sized humidifier and electronic air cleaner for a residence Determine dew point and enthalpy when dry bulb and wet bulb temperatures are known
XIX. Determine the condition of air presented to the evaporator coil when outside air is mixed with return air
XX Plot a load triangle on a psychrometrics chart
XXI. Calculate a load triangle for a given light commercial installation
XXII. Calculate the heat gain and loss for a commercial building
XXIII. Determine velocity and volume of air flowing in a duct
XXIV. Determine the number of electronic air cleaners for an office
XXV. State guidelines for the amounts of fresh air required for commercial buildings
XXVI. Evaluate commercial systems to select equipment for maximum energy efficiency
XXVII. Explain principles of electronic and pneumatic controls for commercial systems
TOPICAL OUTLINE:
I. Psychrometrics For Hvac
II. Residential Load Calculations
III. Residential Duct Design And Sizing
IV. Light Commercial Hvac
|
Front Range Community College |
FRCC |
Skip to top of page