Online educational resource on achieving indoor environmental quality with radiant based HVAC systems
Not for profit educational resource on indoor environmental quality.
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educational programs on indoor environmental quality

We're running it again, Integrated HVAC Engineering: Mastering Comfort, Health, and Efficiency.


2017 ASHRAE Winter Meetings
Las Vegas, NV

Seminars made possible with funding from Uponor.




Seminar: Ducts? Who Needs Ducts? Hydronics the Original Unducted System

Overview: In the land of comfort, educated home owners are changing their thermal expectations from HVAC systems, and contractors are on the front line hunting for the best solutions. Regardless of ducts or pipes, the “migration” of heat takes a basic understanding of what works and what doesn’t. It is not easy to figure out the right design for the application, especially as homes get more efficient. Low­cost ducted systems may not always
work right or be the best fit. This seminar looks at best practices for distributing heat in residential air and hydronic systems, including ducted and radiant design options.
Learning Objectives:
1. Describe best practices for designing and installing flex duct systems.
2. Describe best practices for designing and installing hard duct systems.
3. Describe best practices for designing and installing hydronic radiant systems.
4. Define how proper distribution of heat contributes to perceptions of thermal comfort.

Download Slides

Easy access password - limited time only = 2017.ASH.Veg.Bean

If you want to be informed of updates join our IEQ Linked-In discussion group.


Password protected: The files are password protected and available to conference attendees, ASHRAE members and members of our IEQ Linked-In discussion group.  There is no charge for the file but at the very least you must be a registered member of our discussion group.
 

Instructions to obtain the password - follow these exactly as stated, if we are not responding to your request see below, "Top 5 reasons why we may not have sent you the password".

Step

Instruction

Use these links

1

Download the files above

 

2

Go to the IEQ group and join up.
If you are already a member of our group go to Step 3
Note: we post notices in several Linked-In groups but we only manage password requests at the IEQ group, use link to right>>>

Go here to the IEQ Linked-In discussion group and request to join

3

In the IEQ group post this entire string of text:

"please send me the password for the
2016 Humid Climate Conference slides at this URL <http://www.healthyheating.com/2016.Humid.Climate/2016.Humid.Climate
.Thermal.Comfort.htm#.Vzaf7JErK7M >

Go here to post your password request (please don't post requests in other Linked-In groups, our admin. people don't monitor them)

4

If you have questions please post them in the IEQ group. Before sending us private emails for assistance see our Services page>>

Post questions here in the IEQ group or go here for Services

 
Top 5 reasons why we may not have sent you the password:
1 You have not joined our IEQ group as per instruction step #2.
Why is this important? Linked-In does not allow us to send private emails to non-members.
2 You have not posted a password request at the IEQ group as per instruction step #3
3 You have not included the text string as per instruction step #3
4 You have sent us a private email requesting the password - see instruction step #3 and step #4
5 You have posted a request in another Linked-In discussion group - see instruction step #2


Background - we have well over 800 pages at the website many with course slides and spreadsheet tools. In order for us to manage who wants what and from where, our administrative team assigns a password to a URL and uses the IEQ Linked In group to manage the request. Additionally our email is backlogged to last year so sending us private emails requesting passwords for this years conference material is an exercise in futility...if you really want the resources - please follow the instructions.

For additional support visit our visitor service page.
 

Additional Reading

The Interaction and Connection between Buildings, HVAC System, and Indoor Environmental Quality
Human Factors in HVAC: Thermal Comfort and IAQ for Lifetime Housing

 

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