6eL Cooling Load Check Figures Lights and I Supply Air Rate CEM/Sq Ft Occupancy — | Other Blctriat | Reftigeration ‘Sq Ft/Person ‘Watts/Sq Ft x + East-South-West North: Internal Ctasifcatons wle[s[o[w[mlo[w*[m|[ol[*[mlols[m|ol[s|m SpaTET ATEN ssf postr P0035 pp psp pp Anders Choches, heaters — ts" [i a” os for fos [a [aso foo [= [= [2 [= |” [= fio lao lao Evcatoa! Flies So 25 20 Jars [20 J22 J2K0 fiss [is Jao is [22 Joo fis [20 Jos [iS [i3 Schoo College, Universes Factores ‘Astenbly areas so ss Jas Jas [aot [ost fro faso foo J- |- | [| |- foo ae Iss ‘Light Manufacturing 200 J 1s0 | 100 | 7.5t |9t it ]200 |150 }100 |- = - = - — 16 ]25 138 HewyManutacorne> [200 [350 |3o0 |iay 2s [aot fioo Jao feo f= fz fz fe fe fe [as |ae Yes Hospias "patent Rooms’ |70” 50° 2s” Jor fos fiw 2rs Jaa fies [io lis Jao fos fiz rs for [to [3 Pubteaseas fio |eo 50 Jos ors fio is fiao [ito [ro [tds [igs [to fii [td [oss fie fat Hotels, Moe, Dormitories 00 |150 five Jos ozs [to [330 |3o0 20 [ro {rao [3° fos fis |r ee Lites and Mussums wo oor Jao” Jos Jars fro Jai 2s foo [to [ts far 3 [tt [tS fos fro fia OfceHldigs (Genera) "30 tio Jao |e /234 [ar [so [3a fis0 fio fis [23 fos firs foo fos fro [13 Private tees ts0 12s [too Jo's Joos fro f° J JP Us fis Ba fey [es fis foe [to ia Sonographic Department too Jas [7° [to fias fis [2 |Z Jz EP JES fat JM Uts fis ng Us tg Resental tage |st0 |800 [300 Jos |10° |1's Yéoo |30 feo los liz fie fos fos fis S| Mecum Jato 360 [200 fos fio |i [roo |5s0 Jao for fia fit fos ne fia fo fe Resturant uae fir? fis? fiS° fos io [13/188 fio far fis faa fs tS [26 fat fas fia fiw Meum is0_[i20 fio [is [20 [so fri |r [is foo [to [3 SRST CSS, DTT Ses and Specialy Shops Beauty and Barber Shops 45 [40 |25 |3.0r [sot }o.0r [240 |160 Jios [us joe |42 fia |ir |26 foo lia |20 wat too [7s [so fio’ [2S" |2o" [3ee asp fig [2S J26 [42 fat |r fae foe Vis te cigeraton for Cental Heating and Ecoling lat Untan iss ars {3s |2es Cotepe Campuses ‘to [320 [240 Comet Comers 430 20s [200 Reset Center cas_[300_[37s SREP a SATE TOPOS IAT FASO TET SACO TS se GOT TTF SAT HAT noted. Notes: ‘fReftigeraton loads are for entire application (TOOT ait quantiues Tor venMTation exXcepTaS “Air quantities for heavy manufctring areas ae bated on noplemetary8g Rates of Heat Gain from Occupants of Conditioned Spaces Total Heat, Biwh sensibie Tatent_% Semsible Heat thats ‘Adult Adjusted, Heat, Bet _eee Degree of Activity Male = M/F’ Buh ——iBtwh_——sLow ‘High Seated at theater “Theater, matinee 390 330 25 105 ‘Seated at theater, night Theater, night 390 350 245 105 60 27 Seated, very light work Offices, hotels, apartments 450 400 245 155 Moderately active office work Offices, hotels, apartments 475 450 250 200 Standing, light work; walking ‘Department store; retail store 5$0 450 250 200 58 38 Walking, standing Drug store, bank 550 500 250 250 Sedentary work Restaurant? 490 550 275 275 Light bench work Factory 800 750 215 475 Moderate dancing. Dance hall 900 850 305 545 49 38 Walking 3 mph; light machine work Factory 1000 1000 378 625 Bowling* Bowling alley 1500 1450 580 870 Heavy work Factory 1500 1450, 580 870 54 19 Heavy machine work; lifting Factory 1600 1600 635 965 Athletics Gymnasium 2000 1800 70 1090 Notes: 185% ofthat for an adult male, and that the gain from a child i 75% ofthat for an 1. Tabulated values are based on 75°F room dry-bulb temperature. For adult male. 80°F room dry bulb, the total heat remains the same, but the sensible Vator approximated om dia in Tale 6, Chapter 8, whore is vlc wh hat ace sine acresed by cpprotinstsy 20% and nent ‘Yaa proximate al 'y Keseeseee sees ? : 2. Als refer to Table 4, Chapter 8, for additional rates of metabolic heat Adjusted heat gin includes 60 Btu for food per individual (30 Bu/h sensible and ‘generation. 3. All values are rounded to nearest § Btw, “Adjusted heat gain is based on normal percentage of men, women, and ‘standing or walking slowly (550 Btw). 30 Bu/h latent), ‘Figure one person per alley actully bowti 7, nd all others as siting (400 Brw/h) oF ‘children for the application listed, with the postulate thatthe gain from sn adult female is,Heat Gain from Lighting The energy absorbed by the structure and contents contributes to space cooling load only after a time lag, some still reradiating after the heat sources have been switched off. This may ‘make load lower than instantaneous heat gain, thus affecting the peak load. Instantaneous rate of heat gain from lights, q, Btu’: 9 = 341 W Pye Fg where W = total lights wattage installed Fue = lighting use factor (proportion in use) Foq = lighting special allowance factor The total light wattage is obtained from the ratings ofall Jamps installed, both for general ilu- mination and for display ue. Ballast ae not included, but are addressed by a separate factor. Wattages ‘of magnetic ballasts are significant; the energy consumption of high-efficiency electronic ballasts might be insignificant compared to that ofthe lamps. The lighting use factor is the ratio of wattage in use, for the conditions under which the load estimate is being made, to total installed wattage. For commercial applications such as stores, the use factor is generally 1.0 The special allowance factor is the ratio of the lighting fixtures’ power consumption, including lamps and ballast, to the nominal power consumption of the lamps. For incandescent lights, this factor is 1. For pees lights, it accounts for power consumed by the ballast as well asthe ballasts effect on lamp power consumption. The special allowance factor canbe less than 1 for electronic ballasts that lower electricity consumption below the lamp’s rated power ‘consumption. Use manufacturers’ values for system (lamps + ballast) power, when available. For high-intensity-discharge lamps (e.g. metal halide, mereury vapor, high- and low- pressure sodium vapor lamps), the actual lighting system power consumption should be avail- able from the manufacturer of the fixture or ballast. Ballasts available for metal halide and high pressure sodium vapor lamps may have special allowance factors from about 1.3 (for low-watt- Age lamps) down to 11 (fr high watage laps) Iterative procedure is to estimate the lighting heat gain on a per square foot basis ighting plans are not available. Table 2 shows the per square foot) allowed by Such an one may be required when final light maximum lighting power density (LPD) (lighting heat ASHRAE Standart 90.1-2007 for a range of space types. Lighting Power Densities Using Space-by-Space Method LPp, ‘Common Space Types* Building-Specific Space Types wot? Office—enclosed Gymmasiunvexercise center Office—open plan E Playing Area 14 ‘Conference/mecting/multipurpose 1. Exercise Area 09 (Classroonvecture/training 14 | Courthouse’potice station/penitentiary For penitentiary 13 Courtroom 19 Lobby 13 ‘Confinement cells 09 Forhotel ia Judges’ chambers 13 For performing ats theater 3.3 | Fire Stations For motion picture theater 1.1 Engine room 08 ‘Audience/seating Ares og Sleeping quarters 03 For gymnasium 0.4 | Post office—sorting area 12 Forexercise center 03 | Convention center—exhibit space 13 Forconvention center 0.7 | Library For penitentiary 07 Card file and cataloging WW Forreligious buildings 1.7 Stacks 7 For ports arena 04 Reading area 2 For performing arts theater 2.6 | Hospital For motion picture theater 1.2 Emergency 27 For transportation os Recovery 08 159