PHPP IP - Course II - 8 - Fresh Air Ventilation

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2021

Up and Running with the Passive House Planning Package (9.7 IP) Module 2 | Class 4 | Fresh Air Ventilation

bldgtyp | NYPH

Q: How do you calculate the winter heating energy demand? A: (QT + QV) - η

Transmission + Ventilation LOSSES

(QS + QI)

Solar + Internal GAINS

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2021

Q: How do you calculate the winter heating energy demand? A: (QT + QV) - η

(QS + QI)

Transmission, done!

bldgtyp | NYPH

Q: How do you calculate the winter heating energy demand? A: (QT + QV) - η

(QS + QI)

Solar Gain, done!

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NYPH: Up and Running with PHPP

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2021

Q: How do you calculate the winter heating energy demand? A: (QT + QV) - η

(QS + QI)

Ventilation Losses?

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Q: How do you calculate the winter ventilation losses? A: QV = Vv

nv

CAir

GWINTER

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2021

Q: How do you calculate the winter ventilation losses? A: QV = Vv 'Ventilated Volume’ (ft3)

nv

CAir

GWINTER

Volumetric Specific Heat Capacity of Air at Normal Pressure

Analysis Period Heating Degree Hours

(a constant = 0.018 Btu/ft3-F)

(KFhr / period)

[0.33 Wh/m 3-k]

bldgtyp | NYPH

Q: How do you calculate the winter ventilation losses? A: QV = Vv

nv

CAir

GWINTER

’Energetically Effective’ Air Change Rate (ACH)

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2021

nv

nv = Air Infiltration ACH + Ventilation System ACH

The ACH due to air leakage through the envelope at ‘normal’ pressure (~4Pa)

The ‘Unrecovered’ airflow through the ventilation system (HRV/ERV)

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nv

nv = Air Infiltration ACH + Ventilation System ACH = e × n 50 × (V n50 / V v)

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2021

nv

nv = Air Infiltration ACH + Ventilation System ACH = e × n 50 × (V n50 / V v)

Volumes Wind Screening Factor Tested ACH at 50Pa

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Volumes ? Vn50: Tested (Internal) Volume In the EN13829 standard, the internal air volume is given as follows: “The internal volume, Vn50, is the volume of air inside the measured building or part of building. The internal volume is calculated by multiplying the net floor area with the actual net ceiling height. The volume of furniture is not subtracted.” Vv: Ventilated Volume For residential buildings, in order to better compare the different air exchange rates in dwellings, multiply the TFA by a standard 8.2ft (2.5m) to calculate the Ventilated Volume. For Non-residential buildings, use the actual ceiling height.

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2021

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2021

n50

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nv

nv = Air Infiltration ACH + Ventilation System ACH

The ‘Unrecovered’ airflow through the ventilation system (HRV/ERV)

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2021

nv

nv = Air Infiltration ACH + Ventilation System ACH

n v-system

(1-η HR )

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nv

nv = Air Infiltration ACH + Ventilation System ACH

n v-system

(1-η HR )

Avg. period ACH of the Vent. System Heat-Recovery effectiveness (%) of the Vent System bldgtyp | NYPH

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2021

‘Extra’ Airflow in Summer

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PHI recommends that the effective summer ventilation flow rate be ~50% higher than the winter ventilation flow rate. In most climates this will ensure hygienic conditions and lower cooling energy demand. In many climates, operable windows can be used to increase the effective ventilation rate in summer.

PHPP Allows you to specify one of three ‘types’ of summer ventilation system (or a combination): 1. HRV/ERV: As in a typical winter scenario, the fresh air is supplied through a mechanical ventilation unit and a balanced amount of extract air is removed. 2. Extract Air: An exhaust only fan 3. Window Ventilation: Using operable windows to ensure enough summer fresh air bldgtyp | NYPH

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2021

‘Extra’ Airflow from the Ventilation System

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‘Extra’ Airflow from Windows

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2021

So…. To calc. the ACH of the Air Leakage, we need: -

The Volume(s)

-

The tested ACH (@50Pa)

-

The ‘Exposure’ class

Then, to calc. the ACH of the Vent. System we need: -

The avg. period ACH of the system

-

The Heat Recovery effectiveness of the system

Then we add in ‘extra’ airflow for the summer period bldgtyp | NYPH

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