The actual airflow into a zone does not directly affect the heat transfer through surfaces in the zone. The room air model controls the temperature distribution
in the space, and consequently the conduction. The default model is well mixed. Using the default model of well mixed, it does not matter if it takes 100 cfm, 1000 cfm, or 10000 cfm of mechanical system airflow to meet the load. If you still want to study
this, you do not need a mechanical system at all, just let the room float, a simulation that E+ can perform. However, I suggest that you review the documentation and engineering of the room air distribution choices. Also realize that there is radiant energy
exchange between surfaces in a zone that may impact the total heat flows. Ned Lyon, P.E. (MA, WV) SIMPSON GUMPERTZ & HEGER
From: EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Hi everybody, I would like to simulate a supplied airflow inside a room not treated by any system. The inlet air temperature should change simultaneously with the actual indoor air temperature. The objective is to create an air recirculation inside the room to better
understand how the model is calculating the convective heat transfer coefficient. I would like to know in which way I can model this. Thank you in advance Mirko __._,_.___ Posted by: "Edward G. Lyon" <EGLyon@xxxxxxx> Primary EnergyPlus support is found at: http://energyplus.helpserve.com or send a message to energyplus-support@xxxxxxxx The primary EnergyPlus web site is found at: http://www.energyplus.gov The group web site is: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EnergyPlus_Support/ Attachments are currently allowed but be mindful that not everyone has a high speed connection. Limit attachments to small files. EnergyPlus Documentation is searchable. Open EPlusMainMenu.pdf under the Documentation link and press the "search" button. __,_._,___ |