Heating & Cooling Coils 9861 8unr -sa-109Trane Infinitely Variable Fin ' Spacing-select the exactcoil | the most Energy f°Prima- and Sigma-Flo’ Coils +IVS=the improved performance choice oe Es For Energy Fit™ Savings make the whole VAV system Trane. You already know thal a variable air volume system will save energy by varying the aitflow and reducing the fan brake horsepower required. Any VAV system can do that Bul there's a lot mare to choosing a VAV systern than just ‘comparing energy savings. When you select Trane for ‘your VAV needs, you're assured not only of an Energy Fit aystem, but you receive the extra value of single-source product and system responsibilly. Trane has everything from the fans, cols and VAV components, tothe air har= ler and chilér, all backed with Trane technical expertise to properly complete your VAV system. For example, consider the Trane computerized VAV duct design program. The program uses a static pressure regain method to nelp lower sialic pressure 60 less bhp is needed, The Trane duct program also helps save on isi costs by determining exactly how much shee! metal is needed 50 costly weste is eliminated. When you consider a VAV system, make the whole system Trane, Coils — ‘With the adition of infinitely vartable fin spacing fo the rec- ognized quality Prima and Sigma-Flo ® fin design, Trane ccan offer an even mare Eneray Fit™ coll design. IvSallows you to select the lowest air prescure drop coil to ‘mee! the design conditions. In addliion, i's now possible to balance the air side and water side for the most evo- nomical system. Fans — Improved Trane centilugal fans provide efficiencies of up to M4 percent abave the industiy average. For even more energy savings in a VAV system, Trane uses inlet guide ‘vanes with scrall bypass or a variable speed drive fan 10 rmaxitnize the bhp unloading as the fan modulates. Inlet vanes can delves eneigy savings of 30 percent or more ‘over a constant volume gystem, VariTrane ® Duct Design Program Trane static regain air distribution systems provide signi cant energy savings and reliablity by deivering: ‘© Static regain duct design for reduced system static, pressure requirements and fan bhp ‘Complete system sound analysis © Sheet metal and fiting bill of materia VariTrane unit selection and take-off Dasign time savings ‘© Quick turnaround’ and access through all Trane. sales offices, Varitrane ® VariTrane VAV terminal control units include the patented ‘Trane die-cast aluminum air valve with only one moving part for smooth near modulation and simpie control. Vari= ‘Trane units are available with pneumatic, system power: 26, or electric controls and come with or without pressure compensation, Chiller — In addition to ensuring years of trouble-free machine lie, the complete line of Trane Hermetic CentraVac ® chillers are designed ior high efficiency at both ful and part load ondilions. Combined with superior heat transfer and cor troltechnoiogy, Trane chiller performance has been the in- dusty standard of excellence in water chillers for years, be il centritugal wator chillers or air-cooled contritugal ar water or ar-cooled reciprocating,Trane IVS Computer Coil Program - - Quick -Easy -Flexible For quick, easy col selection, along with greater flexibility indesign decisions, The Trane Company has developed a ‘Computerized selection program to facilitate the selection Of IVS coils. The new computer program is available for chilled water, hot water, sleam, refrigerant, refrigerant heat recovery coils and coil runaround loop, In addition to an easy input procedure and quick turn= around time, the program is designed to be flexible ‘enough follow tne design to balance both the airside and water side for the most efficiont system, By specilying the exact entering conditions, the program also provides leaving conditions such as leaving air and waler temperature and air pressure drop. Ifthe change in vwaler temperature drop isnot indicated, the program wil automatically select the colls based on standard industry ‘operating conditions. Computerized Coil Se suit a variety of candi ction — a variety of options to i. Provides clear cutput resulls based on both Prima Fio™ and Sigma-Flo® fins, Can specity fotal capacity required or desired leav- {ng wet bulb or dry bulb. For water coil selection, the program can specity ‘exacl gpm or change in water temperature. If hese parameters are unknown, the program will assume standard water temperature changes. Since pump ‘operating costs are typically much lower than fan ‘operating costs, @ high gam will esul in lower fins per foot selection. This will minimize air pressure ‘drop and save on fan operating costs, For refrigerant coil selections the program can specify the requirements for vertical row spilt cols. Can specity if selection is for copper fins. Air pres sure drop will be based on a copper fin selection. Can specify i selection has a heavier than standard lube wall. If so, the program will aust water pres sure drop accordingly. Features maximum fins per foot specification. When specified, al selections wil be colls withess than oF equal to the maximum fins per foot speciied,The rugged construction you've come fo expect from Trane @ @ TRANE STEAM COILS — uniform temperature distribution and maximum freeze protection ‘loch outer tube for toe condensate tow andencets Ho. Kicetie once assures ‘ifr tm ‘ston Teperedeastiton header design easures equa steam ‘ow through each tube Even Temperature Distribution Proven Trane lab-tesled a 24” x 120" Type NS coll with Sigma Flo fins for three-zone, draw through operation. Entering airwas set at 800 fom and 20 F with § psig steam pressure. ‘Ten vertical thermo-couple grids were places 18 inches from the leaving air face. Temperature readings were taken at 100 percent, 56 percent and 8 percent of fullload ‘capacity. Resuits are shown on the face of the coll above. Large figures are the average zone temperatures, small figures are the average vertical leaving ar temperatures al ‘each grid. The maximum leaving air temperature dler- ‘ence between allthree zones isan average ol only 1.8 Ffor Conditions fram 8 to 100 percent of ful loadTrane coils for Energy Fit heat recovery sysfems ‘As onorgy cosis rise, gatting the maximum value for every energy dollar spent becomes increasingly more im- portant. Today, recovering heat is one ol the most prac eal ways fo get full energy value. The Trane Company offers two systems of using coils for heat recovery applications. The coll loop and the re- figerantheat recovery coil hamess heat thal is no«mally re- jected and put the heat fo uso saving building operating Costs. Anc now bath are available with IVS allowing you'o SyrDE select the exact fin spacing to provide the most efficient "aim sysiem, TRANE COIL LOOP — SIMPLE, EFFICIENT HEAT RECOVERY Simple in application, the coll loop is an aitto-air method tf heat recovery, used in applications where warm air Is exhausted to the atmosphere. Similar cols are placed in the supply and exhaust airstrearrs. The two coils are | linked by a closed loop and a pump circulates a water or | ‘glycol solution through the coils, The system takes heat | from the warm exhaust air and Wansiers it to the cold supply air ‘The coil loop is seasonally reversible. During winter oper- ation, the warm exhaust air passes through the exhaust Coil and is used to preheat the supply air. During the sum= ‘mer, the ooil loop operates to precoa! the incoming supply air. Heats removed from the supply air and rejecied to the Ouigoing exhaust air. Typically 65 percent of the heat nor rally ejected can be recovered. And that means savings | fon fuel costs, ‘To make the coil loop even more functional, Trane offers a coilheat recovery loop computer program thal saves time consuming hand calculations by simulating the per- formance of the coil eat recovery loop. The computer pro- {gram also accesses TRACE ® (Trane Air Conditioning, | Economics) weathor tapes to accurately predict the eco- nomic performance af the system. | 10Heating Coils for every need... _. steam heating applications @» hot water applications ® refrigerant heat recovery applications , “We “TT “WA “WwW waren con Gra ron or vo rome orpantn hol wat oe neetaleyton ue plats wi oh copay reqwromana Spas oe cov SSN Alter soto ap ‘WATER COM pee — Copper. Bo trough Pes WM arm ameter teodonumotss | + canara fa SiSiotoestertetta ae yt se a reo PESO gese iter z ethereal agemtcmmsin inno | punta wr wan ane Se hasidarart . Peruigearast een ce eon at nore + Spegeie <6 eet to Eb" (eo ae ee ae PSS PR eet gut a id fa : oa oho ea, She lopgtatenet ie aac catia See rape snag ema ; eee 5 pee FG gh Reta omy Sree nce eee ie se pets ep on 0 intra Mn tent SistSe asm maa SES — a beee BSE SSIS T TVPE FL) sige ae oe at ees ae |p the ARI certiioation program. Hor waTER con Het ware steam appzatons, Che an worow same-end connections { ‘Ste! pipe ator connessons srean cons sre colt HOT WATER SUP FLANGE COL Fortediead and untorn eave amperes a meuletes seam tow For sora yam, inant ansprocoss appeatone, One. opposite Fase owecast sep flange hstalaions. One and tworow same-end | tne Type N= apoue-and connects Hype HS! seman cor ‘onscomeclone comes ectend Gr row Erin spacings — Aurinur: 20 hough 168 ts poet 2 "Fin spacings — Auicumy: 6,110, ad 150s per PP spscngs — Aumum: 49 Brough 182 fins per REFRIGERANT HEAT RECOVERY COL Tate pee opps 60, 0, sh as ina pri Soper gh an fra nga ard 6 owe ‘Sree + Fiona wane SF ae ee Ie Flan wins TEE Tan BASE and a | 2 Retipécag Abumrur: 20 ough 168 ts pa toot Flog eis 6" 7 {Hes lente — "2 1a : = Sapper Ge asgh tee tne pet toa, Kasse stor operating Feit 109 pe and 409, steam, Htasimurn stand operate i: I 2 mea wag Ba, Bt So" aah ah 4 ana a 228 pal and $05 For ‘Sopa ube 100 et an 400 4 Mas cteuls depends On niger of rw a fed with SES BE Sn 2 F Sat, Fesitass bes ~ 260 pan 400 F i faamon sandera operating tts 300 psp ‘ony setae wih Signe Fo 8 ar 12 | 13 |Cooling Coils for every need.. - ‘StaKORAD WATER COOLING coLL io eogpomesl ctor grea pypore cealng, sincera. ve nesupanita bands opportera feces Bc Ee Re tear beer a ore EAS Ste we ip cy IESE BPRS thn asap eer gece nomen ‘DRANABLE WATER COULS ee ‘rroupecndonYoades.Sgitow serpata an beso a Ona saad comets Som pps en Perough 144 ins per Pe operat ins, 200pe! and 220. bighertempeate tnd precnre verve evalubo as opcaae e909 ® direct expansion applications © chilled water applications papas waren cons, UBL RoW Sea gence ober serpentine en igh gp, ow water 1B +6, xnd Tevom samo-end connections 6 and 1OvaW opposite + Fri sonsnos — Aen 60 thaw 18 fs per Botha de eh 2 Eg non rae ot werner arrenatn gtr voor SSE SRAE Te eee encore ieee rma TVPE-P2" — wo tis ed wih str, 4 an re va, rk fia spacnge Antu 60 breugh 168s = Copper 80 taught 44 ine pet Bones wane HE tare at Bnd gts — 21 a ‘wares cous hist rox eoroning cole fr ow gpm spateators. Ecalen far haat sce ety gps wihfow ton sand ih wl era faes-Usende a opposte onde ‘5 Boned wa 2 Fined gts — eo a TVPE enMARL aN ORARABLE waren COL se stowcttpey docornec ‘Sige tow soba. HorevabloFeaders FREE 8 and rove wth arene comers, 970m ate + Fass Accu trust 6 ear + Erregwine een a and Serres Sarum stare operat bis; 200 ps ane 220 F Feed ceecacacecececaecacces sgrmanant cow Geet expan ger cots or use wth igre 2 and Re Urs ema coun Srey evra jejmmauycapety. fe alube eouta ‘hi ‘Sand owe asa on header etedtenengssise ere" Type) gametes a provided ion Mme Sanaa operating mnss: 300 paNOMENCLATURE: ATD = Air Temperature Drop ATR = Air Temperature Rise C = Available Circuits CC = Coil Coefficient 08 =Dry Bulb EAT = Entering Air Temperature EWT = Entering Water Temperature FA = Face Area F, = Inside Heat Transfer Factor Fic = Capacity Correction Factor F, = Outside Heat Transter Factor ITD = Intial Temperature Difference LAT = Leaving Air Temperature LHV = Latent Heat of Vaporization LWT = Leaving Water Temperature N, = Optimum Number of Circuits per Square Foot of Face Area, N. = OC/FA OC = Optimum Number of Circuits PCH = Pounds of Condensate per Hour PF = Prima-Flo Fins Q = Heating Load (Btuh) sscim = Cubic Feet Per Minute at Standard Air Conditions SF = Sigma-Flo ® Fins ST = Suction Temperature WB = Wet Bulb wod = Water Prassure Drop WTD = Water Temperature Drop WTR = Water Temperature Rise DEHUMIDIFYING COOLING COIL SELECTION PROCEDURE COOLING COILS — GENERAL 1. Tabulated deta for selection of Trane dehumisitying water cooling coils is on Pages 20-53 and for refrigerant coll Pages 4-57. For given entering conditions within the ranges noted below, the MBhi lt? capacily, leaving dry bulb and leaving wel bulb temperatures are tabulated for 2,4, 6 and 8-row water coils and 2, 4, 6 and 8-row refrigerant coils for fin spacing 80, 100, 120, 140 and 160 pt. These capac Vis cad heaving ih emer atunas ae ast (or the fle lowing ait and water 0° refrigerant conditions: fa. Enllering wet and dry bull temperature (both water and religerant coils). 1b. For each of the above EWB and EB conditions, ca- ppacities are given in the tabulated data section for any combination of the folowing variables: Water Coils Entering Water Temperature 42 and 4 F Water Temperature Rise 8, 10, 12, 16 F Water Velocity 2, 4, 6, 8 ips Air Velocity 400, 600, 600, 700 fp Fin Spacing 80, 100, 120, 140, 160, fof Refrigerant Coils Section Temperature 35, 40, 45 F Air Velocity 400, 500, 600, 700 fom Fin Spacing 80, 100,120, 140, 160 fpf For dehumitying coll selection procedure, see page 17, 4. For sensible cooling cal selection procedure, see Page 19. 4, Trane cooling colls dehumiaty at tace velocities up to 750 {pm depending on fin spacing and tyoe. (Charts 23-1 anc 23.2; Moisture Carryover Limits). The cheracteristies of the ling allow condensed moisture to flow fo the bottorn channe! of the coll without being carried into the airstream. 5, Foreny given face area, along narrow coil will give the most economical selection 6. Dehumicifying cooling coils are not recommended for verti- cal airflow applications. 7. Vertical tube installaion is not recommended for dehu- rmicifying application because horizontal fins do not provige a continuous condensate flow path fo the bollom channel WATER COOLING COILS —Types W, D, DD, WD, K, P2, Pé4and P8 Ceriified Under ARI Standard 410 4. Capacities are based on countertiow of air and water through the col. Countertiow is obtained vinen the cooling ‘medium enters the coil bank on the leaving air side and leaves on the entering air side, 2. Minimum economical dference is 6 to 8 F between leaving air DB and entering water temperatures for countertiow operation. Lower differentials are possible bul usually re- uire excessive coil suriace. 8 Mainiain as high a water velocity (up to 8 fps) as pressure drop will permit 4. Where water low rates are low (below 4 fps). the use of tur- bulators is recommended to obtain maximum heat transfer This gives capacities equivalent to those with double the water velocity. Therefore, when selecting a call with tur- bulators, double the actual water velocity for selection Purposes, 5, Standard water cooling coils can be used in rot water appli- Cations for a water temperature drop of up to 60 F, if water velocity is 1 Ips or more, Entering water temperature should Not excead 220 F. Ses Page 68 fr the hot waler coll selec- tion oF capacity determination procedures. 16 ¢.@ ¢0 e9 REFRIGERANT COOLING COILS — For R-12 and R-22 1. Selecting the proper number of circuits for a given reiig- terant coil is extremely important. The numberof circuits re ‘quired depends upon the coil capacity col size (width and length), number of rows, ang suction and condensing tem- peratures, When these are determined, the optimum number of circuits can be obtained by multiplying Ng (rom the tabulated data) times the face area. The selected umber of circuils would then be the number af available circuits which is closest to the optimum circuits 2. Avoid selecting refrigerant coils for dehumicilying applica- tions with suction temperatures between 32 F and 35 F. Re- duction in oad or entering air concilions will cause suction temperature to drop, which may result in col frosting. Hit gas bypass, properly applied, may permit satisfactory oper ation at lower than normal suction temperatures, 8, Standard refrigerant calls are designed to operate with tubes in a horizontal position for horizontal airflow only. 4. Proper expansion valve selection and installation is neces~ sary for optimum pertommance of rerigerant cols, The Trane Reffigeration Manual presents a thorough discussion of ex- ‘pansion valve selection and installation. In calculating pres- ‘ure difference available for expansion valve selection, use 20 psi pressure drop for relrigerant coil, including distributor. DEHUMIDIFYING WATER COOLING COIL SELECTION — Goll Selection Types W, DB, DD, WD, K, P2, Pa and PB For most applications. a cooling coil will provide dehu- rmidiicaton. 1} dehumicification is in question, locale entering and leaving zir temperatures on a Trane Psychrometric Chart. i dew point temperature remains constant between entering and leaving ar temperatures, no dehumidiication occurs and sens ble cooling selection procedure, Page 19, should be used. EXAMPLE A Problem: Determine the oo type, size, rows, fin spacings, air friction, water friction and sensible heat ratio for the conditions given below. Give ‘Cool 20,000 scim of entering air from 80 DB-67 WE to 85.6 WE. leaving ir, with 143 gpm of water entering at 44, Face velocity shall not exceed 500 fpm. Solution: 1. Coll lype and size 20,000 scfm Cot Face Area “Ooi From Table 29-1, select a 48” x 120” coil (40 ft) 2. Cooling load & Enthalpy al wel bulb temperature determined from ote Table 27-1 Hate7 Fwe 31,62 Biull Hat 856 F WB 23.59 Biull Enthalpy difference 8.03 Baul 7 b. Cooling Load Q = Enthalpy Ditference x 4.5 x scfm 8.03 x 45 x 20,000 = 722,700 Bluh 8. Capacityit? face area FETOOBU G70 aunt = 1807 Mont? 4, Water temperature ie ° 720,700 WTF = soo Tgp) ~ B00 x 14s = 10-1F 5. Water velocity (Ips) mx 166_ 180 1.65_ ae finned wicth (inches) 48 pea lee 6. Col selection — Prima-Fla From the tabular data, Pages 38 and 39, at BO/67 EAT, 44 EWT, 800 fpm, interpolate between 10 and 72 WIR, and 4 and 8 ps, Scan tne data to select the lowest rows and fin spacing that will meet or exceed 18.07 MBhit®. Select a 4 row, type W coll wits 118 fins and 56.0155.6 LAT. 7. Sensible heat ratio calculation (SHAY HA = (EDB — LDB) x specific heal enihalpy difference = (80 = 980) x 0.241 _ a 672 ©. Air friction (in. H2O} ‘When SFM is greater than 0.95, use dry air ction chasts, \when SHR is less than 0.95, use wet ait riction charts, For the above SHA of 0.672 at 118 fins/t and using the wet air friction chart (Chart 23-1), apd = 0.39 in, of HeO. 8. Water pressure drop (ft. HzO) From Table 28-1 for a type W, 48” width coil at 4.95 fos, Header wpd = 4.95 ft. HzO From Table 28-2 and 283 and Tube wpd = (tube wed per pass + aciditional wed per pass) x (number of passes ) x {average water temperature correction factor) Average water ternperature = “4 * 101 3h -a9sF Correction factor = 1.06 ([rom Table 28-5) ‘Type W coll requires noadditional wpd per pass. Therefore, Tube wpd = 223 x 4 x 1.08 = 9.46 ft HO Tolal wpd = Header wpd + tube wod 4.95 + 9.46 = 14.41, HO Seow, ype W coils have @ same-end connection canfige Uration and are not available with turbulators. To obtain the ‘correct wad for these coils multiply the foal wpd ty factor of15. NOTE: To select P2, P4, PB, D, K, OD, of "WD coils, use the above procedure with the correction gpm-fos con- version from Table 29-1 NOTE: For WD coil selections, use the same procedure as you would for a DD coil but reference page 29 for capacity tnd water pressure drop corrections.DEHUMIDIFYING REFRIGERANT COOLING COIL SELECTION — Type F EXAMPLE B Problem: Determine the coil size, rows, fin spacing, number of circuits, LDBVLWE and air fiction for the performance given below Given: Cool 10,000 sc!m of ar from 80 DB-67 WB 1054.7 WB with R22 al 40 F suction temperature and 105 F condensing temperature. ‘The col ai velocity shall not exceed 500 fom. Solution: 1. Coil size Face Arca From Table 29-1, select a 30" x 96" coil with 20.0 1 face area. Actual face velocity = 10,000¥20.0 = 500 fox 2. Cooling toad Q a. Enthalpy at wet bulb temperature determined fom Table 27-1 H at 67 F WB = 31.62 Biull Hat $4.7 F'WB = 23.04 Biull Enthalpy Diflerence = 8.58 Btullo b. Cooling load Q = Enthalpy difference x 4.5 x scim = 858 x 4.5 x 10,000 = 386,100 Biuh 3. Capacityit? face area 906.1 MBh i Bea 19:3 MB Using the length correction factor atthe bottom of page 87, the corrected capacity = = 18.8 MBH T.o2e 18 4. Coll selection — Sigma Fe ® Enter the tabulated data on page 87 at 80/67 EAT and 40 F suction temperature. Interpolate at $00 fpmto select the fl lowing coit 6 Coil size = 30° x 96" Coil ype No. of rows = 4 Fin spacing = 91 fini, Capacity = 18.8 MBnit? LAT = 56.2549 N, $0.83 5. Optimum number of circuits (OC) OC = FA x Ne = 201? x 089 = 16.6 Referring to the boltom of page 87, 20 available circuits (C) is closest to the optimum. 6. Disirioutor selection (S or L) Referring to Chart 26-1 for-22 systems, enter the table with the suction temperature and the MBhicircult to determine the distrioutor required, § (¥4" OD) or L (ts6" OD) MBnicircult » corrected coll capacityfcirouit 18.8 x 20 fe HBB 5207 | 18.8 MBhvcircut From Chart 26-1, type S distributor is selected. 7, Air fiction (in, HeO) ‘The air fiction, Chart 23-2, fora 4 row, 91 tineit, wet col is 0.53 inches H:0. @ NOTE: Prima-Flo selection obtained by referencing Prima-Flo charts 5, Inside heat transler factor (F) cs SENSIBLE CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL SELECTION (TYPES W, D, DD, WO, K, P2, P4 and P8) rmidification (latent cooling) or no dehumicification (sensible cooling). This can be done by locating the design entering and leaving air conditions on the Trane Psyehromeiric Chart. I the ‘dew point temperature remains constant between the entering and leaving air temperature, no dehumidification takes place and the sensible cooling selection procedures should be used. I lhe dew point temperature is reduced, then the dehuricifying cooling coil selection, Example A, Page 17, should be used. EXAMPLE C Problem: Determine coiltype, size, coms, fin spacing, al Kiction and water pressure drop for the following cooing requirement. Given: 7,200 scfm o be cooled trom 90 F OB-70 F WB to 75 DB with 35, apm of 55 Fy water. Col face velocity no to exceed 750 fom. Selection: Prima Flo 1. Cooling load (SHR = 1.00) Q = 1,085 x scim x ATD = 1.085 x 7200 x(90-75) = 117,000 Biun 2, Face velocity (fom) 7200 scirn _ Minima alowabe toe aren = 2200820 = 960 Fw abo slet 99°» 4296942), ype oo Atul ace vloiy (pn) = 222022 = 74 om 3, Tube water vetocity (fern) Converting apm to fps, (Table 29-2) pm 1.86 35 x 1.68 ‘es ameg Wath = ag 1788 4, Coll coetficient (C0) & AID 90-75 _g 4p D _ 90-78 _ gaan i o 117000 WTR = S09 x gam ~ 500 x 35 ~ co Wr= 85467 =617F 6. win on 0.447 @. Using the ratios in “a” and “a, acoll coefficient of 0.63 is toad from Chart 20-1 67 Average water ternperatur EWT + LWI z z From Chart 21-2 at §8.4 F and 1.76 fps, F; 54607 _ og4p ith turbulators, oad F and 3.52 fps, F(turbs) at twice the water velocity. At 8.4 0.105 6 6. Outside heat transfer factor (F,) Assume a two-row coil; N= 2. Determine the total heat transter factor (Fi 1 Q2A7 XN _ 92.17 x CC Xp 6 748 = 0.391 ~ 0.186 = 0.205 5, = 0301 7. Fin spacing (list) From Chan 22-1, the fin spacing required at F, =0.205 and 748 fom is off he graph. Calculate a new F, using: (a) tur- bulators ~ go back to Step (6) or (b) increasing the number 0f coil rows — go back to step (6). a. F, (turbs) = F, — F, (turbe) = 0.391 ~ 0.105 = 0.286 From Chart 22-1, fin spacing required = 141 finest b. OR, at = 4, F, = 0.587, therefore F, = 0.587 ~ 0.186 = 0.401. From Chart 22-1, fin spacing required = 101 finsit For the remainder of this example, assume a two-row, tyne W, coil with 47 fins. and turbulators is selected 8, Alc fiction (in. HO) (Dry air fiction of 0.36 in. HeO is read trom Chart 24-1 at 748 fpm and 141 fing (at standard air density) 9, Water pressure drop (ft H20) Interpolating from Tables 28-2 and 28-1 at 1.76 fos with tur- bbulators and from Table 28-5 at 58.4 F, Header wpd = 0.40 ft. HeO “Tube wpd = (wd per pass) x (no. of passes or rows) % (correction factor) = 048 x 2x 1.00 = 0.96 ft. HO Total wpd = 0.40 + 0.96 = 1.96 ft. Hs NOTE: 3:ow, type W coils have 2 same-end conection contig tration and are not avaiable with turbulators. To obtain the correct wpd for these cols, multiply the total wpd by a factor of 18. 10. Coil selection Coil size = 39" x 42" Coil Type = W vith turbulators No. of Rows = 2 Fin Spacing = 141 fins. NOTE: Sigma-Flo @ selection obtained by referencing Sigma-Flo ® charts. To select P2, PA, PB, D, DD oF “WD colls, use the above pro- ‘cedure with the correct gpm — fps conversion from Table 23-2. NOTE: For WD coll selections, use the same procedure as you ‘would for @ DD coll but reference page 29 for capacity and water pressure drop corrections.096) 080 0.6 oxo CON. COEFFICIENT (co) NOTE: 1 ATD = AIR TEMPERATURE DROP f 2 ATR = AIR TEMPERATURE RISE /ATER TEMPERATURE DROP /ATER TEMPERATURE RISE INITIAL TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE 20 025 080 ors 12s 150 475 200 250 3.00 400 6.00 LEAVING WATER TEME. MINUS ENTERING WATER TEMP. ENTERING AIR ORY BULB TEMP. MINUS LEAVING AIR ORY BULB TEMP. 2 | CORRECTION FOR NOWSTANDARD AIR When speciiad cim is not based.on standard conditions (70 F ‘and 29.92" Hg}, the cim must be corrected to standard condi- tions before using capacityriction charts and lables. Using Chart 21-1 Standare CFM = CHART 21-1 — Air Density Ratios ‘CHART 21-2 — cooing Coll Inside Heat Trester Factor (F;) INSIDE HEAT TRANSFER FACTOR (Fi) ‘Actual CFM AicDensily Ratio ‘The air friction determined from the Fricion Chat using stan- dard cim myst be corrected as foliows: Friction (Stancacd) x Air Density Ratio = Friction (Actual) 10 os FPS, GPM Conversion Fertore 08 ice a oa 02 on 05 3 0 26 qo 60 80 WATER VELOCITY (FPS) NOTE: irom, ype W colls are not avaiable with turbultors. NOTE: Water velocities below 1.0 pis are beyond ARI certfcaton.CHART 22-1 — Maltzow Heating and Cooling — Prima Fe — (F.) FIN SPACINGS (FINSIFT) 02 03 oO OUTSIDEHEAT TRANSFER FACTOR (Fo) = Sigma Flo °— (Fo) Fri SPACINGS (FINS/FT) ‘OUTSIDE HEATTRANSFER FACTOR (Fa) @ © sito: ease rans vstec comer tea CARRYOVER LTS ‘COATED FINS" ALUMINUM FINS ‘COPPER FINS ‘Do not make selections exceeding moisture ‘carryover limits, #8 CARRYOVER LIMITS +1 Do not make selections exceeding moisture carryover limits, ee * Leaving air side of ins may be coated to allow higher face Velocities without moisture nv _cartyover problems. 2(CHART 24-1 — Dry Ar Friction, Mullirow Cooling — Prima Flo [CHART 25-1 — Distibutor Selection, Retigerant Type — R12 ¢ i 2 @ “HE ate Eee te = Tht | “ACRE ear rts | t = f | ons} | i a eet CHART 24.2 — Dry Ar Friction, Multrow Cooling — Sigma Fla ® "™"™"™e—r DISTR@UTOR LOADING—NBHRCUT | Gaara a ae(CHART 26-1 — istitutor Selection, Refigerant Type — 22 DISTRIBUTOR LOADING—NBHICIRCUTT SUCTION TEMPERATURE (F) @ 8 TABLE 27-1 — Enthalpy of Saturated Ai at Various Wet Bulb Temperatures a : oleracea artarmle TAME 27.2.— Toe lina ole a! Vote SS Ta . a bl ee za : eee eee eee eee ee eee 7 tafe fe fee eof we fe ae | a [ser Pf of 2TABLE 28-1 ~ Tolai Header Water Pressure Drop (Ft. H:O} TEDET counee | eweowons z 7 7 z 7 on ear oar se wor F ‘om va 13 3 Wor 2 ox ue ie WOR a oe n om wax = ot 135 a be Ei ois 236 13 3 ca 17 2a Te 87 oo = 18 an Aa 2 ‘TABLE 28-2 — Tube Water Pressure Orop Pet Pass (Ft. 0)" rane, ‘VALDCiTY Wi TURGLLATORS C3) aT TURBOS Ae ow [spe] sf« ts |e fr [els ® [oor [ar | aa] om [io | ae] ae | oa Dae 13 zw [on | ase | oe | tor | amr | 25s] ar | tos | aoe 11 Pow | ae | Pen | aa | ame | ce | tr | 008 2s ct |oz | cm] te | 26 | ser | eso] Jar | 39s | oor Pe s [ow | tse | em | ae | su | aie | wore | tm | ove a we_|om | tis | be | a | eae | oor | on | ieee | on he wz [ ose sar{zar | axe [ese] a0 | 130] rege | a Sar fe jou | tee | ae |e | re foam | eae [ise | on oh tec_[ ove | ser | sa | sex | ao [tm | seer | ‘oar | ove aa NOTE op emp recon, Tabe 0.5 age watrompaahe ahr 6 TABLE 20-9 — Aaditonal Water Pressure Drop Per Pass lor PD, OD, K Cols com [Tsp apts le Te pa ye O°" | ons | or] oas | car | oss | om | toe | tan [oor | ox | ose | cos | Sas | m | om | om TABLE 205 — Average Water Temperature Correction Factors fr Water TABLE 28-4 — numberof Water Passes by Coll Type Pressure Drop (F) couree [rows [ie [we [ae ae 8 Pe z 2 e ©. = WOME O78 ¥ a a 7% ‘e 7 a a= 2 on Ta as Nan 20) ar Psrs = Rubs Rowe © ‘WATER PRESSURE DROP EXAMPLE: Deteimine WPD for a 4-row P2 Coll, 18° x 60", with 9.05 gpm. and 60 F average water temperature 1. Velocity (Ips) = gpm/1.81 9.08/1.81 = Sips 2. Header WPD = 1.99 ft HeO (Table 28-1) 3. Tube WPD = Tubo WPD Per Pass, Table 28-2 = ‘Additional WD Per Pass, Table 28-3 x (Number Passes, Table 28-4) x (Average Water Temperature Correction Factor, Table 28-5) = (1.26 + 04) x 24 x 1.00 = 180 x 24 31.20 R. Ha 4, Total WPD = Header WPD + Tube WPD = 1.39 + 31.20 = 3259 NOTE: 3-tow, type “W" coils have a same-end connection contig- ‘uration and are not available with turbulators. To obtain the ‘correct water pressure drop for these colls multiply the total ‘upd, 2s caleulated above by a facior of 1.5. NOTE: Type “WO eoil water pressure drop is determined as follows: For 6-rows, use 1.33 x type "DD" water pressure drop. For 8-fows, use type “DD” water pressute drop. For 10-rows, use 1.22 x type “DD” water pressure drop. For 12-ous, use lype "DD" water pressure drop. TALE 20-1 — Coll Face Are (Square Feel) cing Casing Fane PARED LENGTH RCFEST wore acco |e | «| |» |= |[el[«[«| a] a«|[o]eflrifn a a za | a3 | an | ts | sz | See | oe | sor | em] rs | eas | so | om 2 ta] sa | ae] 909g esa] oe] a ea z eas | 75 | a7 | sar | woo | voce | ssa | tee | cars | sso | iam = ae | aa [pe [ne] ne | es | am | ee [tes [ire = so | we | ae | wo | ame | we | sco | ces | uo | ue z iaas[ a0 aaa [mo | ia | os | was | ai] aes a iso_| vo | seo | x0 | se | x0 | a0 eae Pane LETT CTS) eo [a] [we [ee [me [oe |] | om] = |e | wpa [oes [a | a] 73] 20} as | as | ae [a0] 980] as | ne is] eo | we | os | nas | eo | sr | em | ae | ss | was | to | ier | ses | ve | io as [aa] tea] ee | es | avo) vs [to] 90 [ae | a] a Pa) ao me _| tear | vs | te | 20 | ace | has | ar | ee | mre | aso | teas | ors | tars | tno = [as | we | we] 20 | ee | aa [ae paw) ae | ae | me | toa oie) ao | teas | ao | zs | xo | air | ee | nse | aro | aes | ooo | ns | so | ses | seo a [ae [aa] as | mo | me | oe | me [se | ax | mo | em | ws [am] ao ‘TABLE 28-2 — FPS, GPM Conversion Factors TABLE 28:3 — WO Capacity Corectons mes xe [ames | ere Bes = | sce or S| eae oe we | sees | s | SessPRIMA-FLO® CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES PRIMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWS=95/75 EDB/EWS=95/75. i edge €aae bebae Sig 888s 8550s] 8208s @ sae L de deaael eee NTE n= MB Ca ace ren 08 = Laing Dy Ba Win Water Tergarro See (F) LW eau ata) Ibe wow Vaso WT Emin ate Fonoereine atPRIMA-FLO® CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES PRIMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWS=A0/67 EDB/EWS=B0/67 Te Ube bees E08: 2Cras \ 42EWT PRIMA-FLO® PRIMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES oe CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWB=70/60 | EDB/EWB=70700 leSeas 8288s 8258s 8E08s\8ecee 8eeee S68Ge E5aee|seras eeeee E26: DB = Leto By 40 OTE: 7.ah = Man oa Fase As 10 = Ling by > cue ice) Lomo Wt BF ‘WPR = sar Terns of} Lene a Ou is wt = enareg rat sao ned ei tee Ve Yost (emPRIMA-FLO® CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES PRIMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWB=96/75 EDB/EWS=95/75 $6Gie|geebe S8bde EEEe SE0Ee (b= Conung et 8 NT = Emin Wt Tove NOTE 1mPRIMA-FLO® CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES PRIMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWS=80/67 EDB/EWS=80/67 Suge 600 Ebeee 59Ca PRIMA-FLO® CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES Cas PRIMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWB=70/60 EDB/EWB=70/60 SEE bones spas gee 22 a sia nt es ah a es scEt geeee pagel oy bs 18 = Laneg ry Ba "WIR Weer Temice se) LNB ~ Loving Wot >) tee = we: Yorey tees) a = Ena Wot Tonpee o “SIGMA-FLO® | SIGMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWB=98/75 EDEEWB=95/7S Sse Se o9 an IS.42EWT cya ae SIGMA-FLO® SIGMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWB=B0/67 EDB/EWS=80/67 Was fe paene peszel BREE fe EEEEE sEezal S885 EERE f EE 2 Sisee 60de GE8Ge WER War Tmeraice ie ff) WB > Lae BS) = Rater ems A) ra eB tre vteYooay (ses = Energie Terone (Gre wwer vaso ee ng wae Tarpon lite ue utes ake stein bad ond et wa rey ten gl mae cin ba Jae seu nar eyA Crate SIGMA-FLO SIGMA CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES z CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWS=70/60 ] EDB/EWS=70760 Wines geuue 588: e208) RE EESEE/ se ee! Fi eey 69 (=S[EE.Aikeisa Das SIGMA-FLO® CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES SIGMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES ra a EOB/EWS=05/75 EDB/EWB= 95/75 EE WS aa a wa tor wate om] [a a de 0889e|e Hoe fr var se) Gag 4 NOTE 11 = MEN Cot Face Aes ‘ors wae vont {DB = Lane Ory ub «SIGMA CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES SIGMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES EDB/EWB=80/67 EDB/EWB=80/67 EE EUEEE apne a NOTE! 1. Mah = Mana? Face Ana 108 = Lrg Oy ie WI We Teper Mie 1 UWB = Laut Wet Bu fpr = wr voce tree En < emoing Wate Torrone 2 rn sng nrousors ke secten bse on dae sear wyCr ae Aaa SIGMA-FLO® SIGMA-FLO CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES - > CHILLED WATER COOLING COIL CAPACITIES Ge EDBVEWB=70760 WIRE aloes ae ZBEE BE: eleee | z 3 ta Ba eters feed ze: ip be dde 88082 . REE epOEe REE: ‘Seuee dedee 860ee nea ee NOTE a Deere oeea tneiarabyee nes eae Semana” SEL ’ 2 sewn ae éa PRIMA-FLO® REFRIGERANT COOLING COIL CAPACITIES a EEEEEETEEE = HEE IE SeEEESESEE Fated ene pale| AVAILABLE CIRCUITS FOR EACH COWL WiDTH Tem | oe |e a wet) [245 |n2a8|2a0.16 ~Taplewdcomacor er a ma hs LENGTH CORRECTION FACTOR (LF) ‘no Cor ~ [0 Sarees Foor ass [oe ae NOTES 1. Capaey ee) HR 206 <07, orc vr ot ed 54 @ PRIMA-FLO REFRIGERANT COOLING COIL CAPACITIES eEre nuts aaaal SERSREERREESE: HEEreropaeI ee SRRELEEER AVAILABLE CIRCUITS FOR EAGH COIL WIOTH Fenea Wir tow) | |e EY Gram | 2.46 [1.2.5.6 1 [246.16 LENGTH CORRECTION FACTOR (LF) ‘mom trenes [20 | ‘Comet Fass “osu | 088] t01@ NOTE «Cocco HB orSIGMA-FLO 0 REFRIGERANT COOLING COIL CAPACITIES REFRIGERANT COOLING COIL CAPACITIES gagsd EVEETBIEGE SREEGCEROREE CESS: 2 5nd CERECEREEECEE aiee: EEE SUUUEESEE EG SUEESECEE SEELEY ieseaiea Secsase Bree i ae SEEEREEFEEECES! [EEEERESEESEEES IEszEae BSE EEEESEMEEEEAESESACRREETESON| 221 BREESE! 28834 eee snee AVAILABLE CIRCUITS FOR EACH COIL WIOTH eit a BeECEE Sat: Ee "Sante ed cE er wea en es {LENGTH CORRECTION FACTOR (LF) [ cenneionssc | 0550 ores cnt carota) =e AVAILABLE CIRCUITS FOR EACH COIL WiOTH wows |e |e 2 » a ras | 1.2.60 f2a61 [ace rele 4.s warfare LENGTH CORRECTION FACTOR (LF) Leah (ete | 6 NOTES: 1c Com = uF 71 COOLING COIL DIMENSIONAL DATA TYPE D eee Aer om sme | aimee : | Fc ey a cm ae i een val dates apt ‘Type W Coll Dimensions (Headers 33° and Less) ; Dal . I avon 1 a = 1A re 2 oe 2 ™ steel a as er eal heme ys el |< lseyamantompemaal Gee aly ‘TYPE DD { | re ew on. fh a i eer Teas eee ere oe sa pitas often Lae : i it FRED “ ei ROW | 2.4, 688R0" ‘aed = is WIDTH o oe o om zrow [snow [snow | snow | ROW LL nae @ wore o = ROW oR ROW woRoW OW K [aoe 12ROW] 68 10ROW ee ee ee telat a etree ea ae aaa TE arena 85 4b er cna win id Uris ear ~ 7S Shimateater 2 4 and oo cote tne ngs fe ha 20 anf 9 Bre Nore Ameo agp Submiaohebe NOTE At acre sooo Saas caCOOLING COIL DIMENSIONAL DATA (cont.) 16°, 24°, 30°, 93° FINNED WIDTH TYPE P2 eieeie|= 2,4, 6,8 108 12A}OW COILS 3ROW—SUPPLY — S ROW— RETURN ‘TABLE 60-2— Type K Coll Dimensions 7 TABLE O1-1 — Types P2, PA and PO Coll Dimensions Thee Fane € 3 [aon a ‘erow | anow | _wrow wot c ° re now Tero co THRSTERPL Tere THEN i mi . 7 ee 18 i m7 oo 7 5 2 ae cs = 2 ea ‘oe @ “i cs 3 at 3 = en cs NG a nares Sur a eer anon ot 06 Bl 48" & 90" 2 ROW Cons FOR 12" AND 24" FINNED WIDTHS SEE SUBMITTAL DRAWINGS: TYPE PS 12" THRU. " § ROW COILS FOR 4 AND 8 ROW COWS ‘SEE SUBMITTAL DRAWINGS a2" Ww COLS FOR 2, 8, 8 ROW COILS SEE SUBMITTAL DRAWINGS were 18" a0" a ROW FOR 8 ROW COILS SEE ‘SUBMITTAL DRAWINGSCOOLING COIL DIMENSIONAL DATA (cont.) ‘TYPE F— Refrigerant Coils (cont.) TVPE F — Refrigerant Coils connec ONE DISTRIBUTOR peatnt Sonera | s | wae ee | 4,588 ons = r oe 2,8,48 6 ROW COL’S (1 CIRCUT 4,688 ROW COLS (@-12 CIRCUITS) sits, | et a Sse SES rs ! 24", 90" 899° | 4,688 Rowe =H cs aes 5 2.9.4.68 8 ROW CONS 8,4, 6 & 6 ROW COILS (4.22 CIRCUITS) ron 99 $F (2 aIRCUITS) FOR OPPOSITE END, 9 ROW COILO €3 TRILE €3-1— Tips F Tye TWBLE 622 — Type F ee eee ec oe nieree: won| c | o |e |e | » | s |wome)|wons om z z z ~ a epee ee w | iw | iw | w | » 2 eps ae ae eee ene we [Cee ae w em | apa [ae peepee NOTE AES patna Sa reo NSE Ais epee lo Ae aie anes aa Fe CC ‘HBL 62-3 — Tyee F NIE Alaineam pats Sale Rao % mEETOT n0.08 e er|_ssereowecnone | asersccmcrons |_1_[ ORE ‘eonnon jreneo| air. on TL ROWS RE ROWS OWS, \VERTICAL SPLITS — (Half-alfCireuted) nom [oncurs 2ST «Tw % é a [mas a T Pace] ae | oe | we 7 we ime | amie wD | SES Sl 3 [3 | 2 las} an| oe ra oe Siebe | snc eo a_| on | ae | as | on | oe " oe | Sine 0 | Orv. sn ii a | ves | ves | ves | ves | te bee ~ ofa 7 BO ee == . Say Si Te a 2 | 3a 76 2. “Groton Patel te a an eo al a oe aro he vse Pe = Se eee PS H @ steht few ure caters Bhp hae ws | om Prepare] ow Ket e 7 NOTE Arar aura as ove epee * & 6 6GENERAL PIPING INFORMATION — COOLING COILS PIPING DETAILS OF WATER COILS estat cow PrreH cou oowne veyr rues. 4 Sir cowrgo. vate ronevunw x s s onan es TYPE DD AND WO COILS GENERAL PIPING INFORMATION — COOLING COILS Type-"W","P","D" and "&” coils are sel-venting if water ve- locity exceeds 1.5 ips. Ifless than 1.5 ips, vent by one of the fo lowing methods: 'a,_Instatalrventin top pive pluy tapping of return header. 'b, When retum line rises and is above top of col, vent from top of return header horizontally to return piping. ‘Type-"D0" coils are self-venting if water velocity exceeds 2.5 fps, yexrpiuas ee venrewuss, ane AIRVENT 4 CONTROL VALVE ro nequan wai as DRAIN PLUGS TYPE W AND P COILS prreH CoM. COWN CONTROL VALVE yoneTuAN MAIN DRAIN PLUG TYPE D AND K COILS PIPING DETAILS OF AEFRIGERANT COILS none ae eason vat arate vse chia NS TYPE F COLS 18 Soprsesson cy Method of Attaching ‘Thermal Bulb te Sueton Line 69 MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS ALL COOLING COILS GENERAL oil capacities, pressure drops and selection procedures ceri- fied in accordance with AR| Standard 410, Tubes— Round seamless *e-inch OD copper (red brass — op: tional) tubes expanded into ful fin collars for permanent fin-tube bond and expanded into cast Iron headers (neaders 33.;nches ‘or less) for permanent leak tight joint, Fins — Configurated, plate-type aluminum or copper fine witn {ullfin colars for maximum fn-tube contact and accurate epac- ing, mechanically bonded to tubes for permanent fin-tube bond, Casings — Galvanized steel, 16-gauge casings on coils with headers 33nches or less, Galvanized stool, 16-gauge channels with 14-gauge center and end supports on colls with 36, 42 and 48.inch headers up through 6-rows and 120 inches. Galvanized steel, 14-gauge channels and center and end supports on coils with 36, 42 and 48-inch headers and greater than 6-rows or 120 inches in length. One or more galvanized steel center ube sup- or's on lengins aver 42 inches. Air Bypass and Water Carryover Arrestor — Foam sealing strip located between casing bottom channel and fins, ‘Tests and Working Pressures (all coils excopt type F) — Coils are proof tested at 300 psig and leak tested at 200 psig air pres: ‘sur0 under water. Tho colle are cuitablo for working procoures and temperatures up to 200 psig and 220 F as standard, or Type F calls are proct tested at 450 psig anc leak tasted al 300, ig air pressure under water, cleaned, detyarated and sealed with dry nitrogen charge. Suilable for working pressures up lo 300 psig. HEADERS ‘Type W Coils — Gray cas iron (finely dispersed graphite, per aliic) for 12 through 83-inch header heights. Round seamless Copper tubes with an internal threaded adapter for direct pipe connection for 36, 42 and 48-inch header heights Type K Colls — Gray cast iron inlet, outlet and intermedia movable headers. Inlet and outlet headers are internally threaded for direct piping connections. Removable headers bolted to fat steel plates and gasketed with red rubber. Tubes rolled inio steel plates and headers to form permanent, pres- ‘sure-tight, mechanical joint. ‘Type D, DD, WD, P2, Pa and PB — Gray cast iron inet, ‘outlet and intermediate headers. Inlet and outlet headers have intemal pipe threads for direct piping connections, Type F Colls — ventun Type rettigerant distributor of low pres- sure drop design, arranged for down teed with male sweat con- noctions and a maximum of 12 circuits per distributor. Two cis. tiibutors are provided when more than 12 circuits are required or the eyetem requior a epit evaporator. Round, coamices copper tubo suction header and round seamless distrioutor tubes,| | | HOT WATER COIL SELECTION EXAMPLE D Problem: Determine the coll rows and fin spacing required to mest the fol. lowing system heating requirements. Determine air and water pressure drops, Given: {9,600 scim to be heated trom 20 F lo 65 F with water entering at 160 F and leaving at 140 F. Coll face velocity not to exceed 760 fom Selection: Prima-Flo 4, Heating toad (Q) = 1.085 x scim x ATR "= 1,085 x 9,600 x (85-20) 469,000 Btuh 2. Water requirement (gp) 469,000 500 x (180-740) ~ “6-9 GPM 9P™ = 559 x WID 3, Face velocity (pm) Minimum allowable face area From Table 29-1, select a 24” x 78” (13 t, type W coil for hot water service. {800 sci Actua face velocy (pm) = 2802828 735 tym 4, Tube water vel ps) Converting gpm to fps (Table 73-1): R165 _ 469% 1.66 tos = ag wah “pe ~ 9241 5, Coil coefficient (CO) a. AIR _ 65 ~ 20 17D = 160 ~ 207 05" b. WTO | 160 — 140 ATR 65-20 — OAM ©. Using the ratios in “a and“b” and assuming amulirow Coil, € coil coeticient of 0.415 is read from Chart 72-1 6. Inside heat transfer factor (F) Average water temperature = EWT + LWT | 160 + 140 z 2 From Chart 73-2 at 150 F and 3.24 fps, F, NOTE: If turbulators are used, read “fF; at twice the water velocity (180 F and 6.48 fos), 7. Oulside heat transfer factor (F,) ‘Assume a 2-Riow coil, N » 2. determine the total Neat trans- fer factor (Fy) 180 F 318 92.47 x N CC x tom 0.602 ~ 0.115 = 0.487 A Fon Fy 8. Fin spacing (inst) ALF, = 0.487 and face velocity of 738 fm, the fin spacing routed is read as 85 fins. (Prima-Flo fins) 9. Air fiction (in. HO) iy air friction of 0.26 in. of HaO is read from Chart 82-3 at 738 fmm and 85 fins (at standard air density). 10. Water pressure drop (t. HO) ppolating from the Table 84-1 and 84-2 al 3.24 fps for a x 7B", 2-Row, type W coli ‘a. Header loss = 0.92 ft H20 b. Tube loss, according to type of coi, is interpolated at 78" as 1.04, Pressure drop correction factor at 150 F is 1.08. Corrected tube loss = 1.04 x 1.05 =1.09 (Chart 84-1 and Table 84-3), ¢. Total wpd = 0.92 + 1.09 = 207 NOTE: Sigma-Flo selection obtained by referencing sigme-to charts. To selec! WA, WC, T, ST or TT coils, use the above procedure will the correct gpm — fps conversion from Table 73-1 EXAMPLE D1 — TYPE TT Problem: Determine the coll ows and fin spacing required to meet the fol lowing sysiem heating requitements, Determine air ang water pressure drops. Given: 1,500 soft to be heated from 10 F to 56 F with water entering at 180 F and leaving at 160. Coil face velocity not to exceed 750 fom, Selection: Prima-Fla® 1. Heating load (Q) = 1.085 x scim x ATR = 1,085 x 1,500 x (65-10) = 73,288 Bun 2, Water requirement (gpm) Q 9PM" = BOO WID 3, Face velocity (ipm) Minimum allowable face area = ys238 BO (rE TEG) ~ 752 9PM 1500 scfm 750 fpm ~ 20% From Table 20-1, select a 12" x 24° (13 t®), type TT col for hot water service, Actual face velocity (fom) = 780 fom 1500 scim 20 4, Tube water velocity (fps) Converting gpm to fps (Table 73-1) fps = 0.5525 x gpm = 0.5525 x 7.92 = 4.04 fos 3 63 10, Coil coefficient (0) a, ATR 55~ 10 “TD tao= 107 9765 b. WED, 180 ~ 160 _ ATR SO ere ©. Using the ratios in a and b and assuming a single row Coll, 8 coil coefficient of 0.320 is read from Chart 71-1, Inside heat transfer factor (F) Average water temperature = EWT + LWT _ 180+ 160 EWE ELWT 180-4160 . 70F From Chart 73-2 at 170 F and 4.04 fps, F NOTE: It turbulators are used, read velocity (170 F and 8.0 fps) (Outside neat transfer factor (F,) Assume a 1-Fow coll; N= 1. Determine the total heat trans fer taotor (F) at twice the water 9217 XN 9217 x1 =e x tom” 0.g20 x 7507 0584 Fa 0.984 ~ 0.096 = 0.288 Fin spacing (tines) |AtF, = 0.288 and face velocity of 750 tm, the fin spacing required is read from Chart 74-1 a6 136 fina. (Prima Flo fins), Alt trigtion (in. #0) iy air friction of 0.20 in. of HaO is read from Chart 82-1 at 750 fpm and 135 finsit (at standard density) Water pressure drop (ft. HeO) a. Headerlose: From the Table 84-1, interpolating at 4.04 fps for type TT coil Headler lose = 2.25 ft Ha 1b. Tube Loss: interpolating from Table 84-2 for @ ype TT coil tinned length = 24, without turbulators, water ve- loaily = 4.04 fps, Tube water pressure drop = 1.85 ft — Per note #3 (Table 84-2), Multitier = 0.5. — Pernote #4 (Table 84.2), Fined Width Water Pres- ‘sure Drop Correction Factor fora type TT coll (Table '84-3) for aFinned With of 12 inch, Multiplier = 1.33, — Per note #5 (Table 84-2), Temperature Correction Factor for Water Pressure Drop (Chart 84-1) is 1.01 Finat tube water pressure drop = 1.85 tx 05 x 1.93 x 1.01 = 1.243 1 ©, Total wad = 2.350 + 1.243 = 3.593 f NOTE: Sigma-Flo © selection oblained by referencing Sigma-Flo charts. FIXED COIL CAPACITY DETERMINATION EXAMPLE E Problem: Determine the heating capacity of a given coll tis sometimes desireable lo have chilled water coils provide heating as well as cooling. in these instances the coil 1ows and fin spacing have already been dictated by the cooling requirements and itis nec- essaty to determine the coils hot water heating capactly. Given: 24" x 60", 4-tow, 190 fini, Sigma-Flo fins, ype W coil to heat 6,000 scfm at 80 F air with 35 gpm of 180 F water Solutio 1. Tube water velocity (fps) Using Table 73-1, the tube velocity at 35 gom and 24” wieth = 282 Ips 2. Face velocity (tpm) Face velociy = 7S 8. Outside heat transfer factor (F,) ‘A1600 fpr and 130 fns/t (Sigma-Fio), Fy = 0.290 (Chart 75- 2). 4. Inside heat transfer factor (F) Assume an average waler temperature al 140 F*, From Chan 732, at 242 foe and OFF = 0128 Tol heal wansts factor (F) = Fy + F Fredo s once base 6. Leaving ar tempera (LAT) 2 Calcootcent (C0) = BAIT Baar 4 CO = 1.45 N= number of rows b. WID ___scim 6000 ‘ATR “480 x gpm" "460 x 35 9-972 Using the values in “a” and “b” and referring to Chart 72-1, ATRATD = 0.708. ID = EWT ~ EAT = 180 ~ 20 = 150. @. ATR = (ATRITD) x ITD = 0.705 x 180 = 106 F 1 LAT EAT +ATR 6 Coil heating capacity (0) Q = 1.085 x scim x ATR = 1.085 x 6000 x 108 ‘= 880,000 Btuh NOTE: Prima-Flo selection obtained by referencing Prima charts, 30 + 106 36 F. Ths epee wie sy carsales mad it esdSTEAM COIL SELECTION EXAMPLE F — Type A and AA Coils Type A coil selection using Charts 80-1 and 81-1 Problem: Select the proper fin spacing and number of rows required to heat 15,000scim from 40 F to 226 F with 90 psig steam pressure. Maximum face velocity shall be 760 fpm. Steam distribution coil, is not required. Determine: 41. Coil size, rows or coll bank and fin spacing. 2. Air pressute drop. Selection: 1. Coil size 218.000 = 96 pe Minimum face area = 72.290 = 20 1 From Table 29-1, select a 90" x St 2. Effectiveness (ATRIITD) ‘AL90 psig, salurated steam temperature is tead to be 331 F from Chart 70-4 = a ae 7 i 307 ee ie = a 6 2, er 2, Eo = 3. Rows and fin spacing a. Referencing Charts 78-1 and 79-1, an etfactiveness of 10.639 corresponds to a capacty that exceeds the ca pabiltias of a single one-row steam coil b. Determine the effectiveness per coll required it two ‘identical 1-row steam coils are selected a (70) Tor ~ 4 1 = 0888 (Aan 09 ©. Reterencing Chan 78-1, with an effectiveness of 0.398, the capacity required per coilcanstilnol bemet by two Prima-Flo coils. From Chart 79-1, select two Sigma- Flo® coils witn 169 finsit 4, ‘ir pressure drop (APD ~ in. HO) (Chart 82-2 for a I-row, Sigma-Flo col wth 159 finsft at 750) pm face velocity gives an APD of 0.33. Since two coils are required, tolal APD = 2 x 0.33 = 0.66 in. of FxO. NOTE: Select @ Type “A” coll since steam distributing is not re- (quired, Condensate loading cheek Is nol required for Type "A" calls, EXAMPLE G — Type T, ST, Nand NS Coils Type NS coll eelection using Charts 77-1, 78-1, and 79-1 Problem: ‘Select coll.s)toheat 2,000 softn from 60F to 105F using five psig steam. Atype NS collis tobe used. Maximum face velocity is 800 pm, Determin 1. Coil size, rows oF coll bank and fin spacing. 2. Actual versus maximum pounds of condensatelhour. 8. Airside pressure drop. Selection: (Sigma-Flo) 1. Call size 000 Minimum face erea =-2.900.~ 2.5 te From Table 29-1, select a 12" x 20" coll witha face area of 25 fe 2. Heating load (Q) 1,085 x scfm x ATR 1.085 x 2000 x (105-60) 97,650 Bun 2, Pounds of condensate per square foot of coil face area (PCH = Ibs. condensatefnr; LHV = latent heat of vapor = 40,7 Ibs. condensatefnr-ft? “Face area “LHVx face area From Chart 89-3, al § psig steam and 90-inohes in length, the maximum condensate loading is 117 Ibs. condensate! by. 2. Therefore, this condensale loading is acceptable. 4, Adjusted leaving air temperature (LAT) From Chart 83-5, the capacity correction factor, Fic = 0.999) ox orgy + EAT = Acjusted LAT 97,650 x 0.999 1850 9899. 69 = 105.0 5. Effectiveness (ATRITD) AAT 5 psig, saturated steam temperature isread to be 227 F trom Table 70-1 ATR _ 105 ~ 60 170 ~"2a7— 60" 0270 6. Rows and fin specing From Chait 77-1, at face velocity of 800 fpm and an effec- tiveness of 0.270, a Sigma-Flo coil wth 85 fns/t may be selected, 7. ir pressure drop (APO ~ in. HeO) Fora tow, Sigma-Fl coil with 85 fins/tatafece veloiy of £800 fpm, the APD = 0.28 in, of HaO (Chart 82-2), cy (CHART 71-1 — One-Row Water asiole Heating Coll Coeficiente (CC) 00, o7s 070} EFFECTIVENESS: oes i " 060 050| os, 0.0] os 020 ATR 115 04s 010 Om COEFFICIENT (co) NOTE: 1 ATO ~ AIR TEMPERATURE DROP 2 ATR = AIR TEMPERATURE RISE ‘3. WTD = WATER TEMPERATURE DROP '¢ WIR = WATER TEMPERATURE RISE 5 ITD = INTIAL TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE ” 3 0.26 oso 07s 1.09 125 1.60 i178 ‘200 ScrM ENTERING WATER TEMP. MINUS LEAVING WATER TEMP. TEAVING AIR DRY BULB TEMP MINUS ENTERING AIR ORY BULB TEMP.“ Je0XGPR wr. aRCORRECTION FOR ‘Using Chart 73-1, Air Density Rati i ee a sermon 7 er ae Sate Ereson (Senn A ery oa] oss 100 oso Fe | ie | i : i | ELE ore E : 4 3 ale g 7 ge i Bi oss} 10 BIS 5 Be as Ze oso oe BE oss a5 : + aE “TEMPERATURE (FI Bie 04s) 3 g se gle § als eta eke o- 2s0 Ze a rate 3 ge € 37% W Tare ttnam | stat |= n sam q az ae a aE 0" iS & * waawe | FPS~roned Wiath (i) 7 FPS = 05525 gem 4 soo | & | | Terre Ela 0.30) + aE « 2 gE Sie fe 18 180) eo lc : cas 400 ee £9483 g2°E° 2a iff 00 a* 4 oss 2 - 373 oe 03 04 06 os 10 1s 2 3.0 40) $ cots oeFFIcienT (ce) ote 2 i TREO = A TENPERATURE DOP an 2ATR © AR TEMPERATURE PSE f 3 tb = WATEN TeMenATURE Ono? tI : ; SNfTR = WATER TEMPERATURE Fst 7 see 5 ITD ~ INITIAL TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE WATER VELOCITY (FPS) & a a(CHART 74-1 — One-Row Heating — Prima-Flo — (F,) ri seacinas (INSET) OUTSIDE HEAT TRANSFER FACTOR (Fe) (CHART 74-2 — One-Row Heating — Sigma-Flo © (F,) FIN sPACINGSIFINS/ET ‘35 OUTSIDEHEAT TRANSFER FACTOR (F) 0 (HART 75-1 row Heating and Cooling — Peima-Flo — (F) IN spacinas (eis/er) HART 75-2. 0a 5 (OUTSIDE HEATTRANSFER FACTOR (Fa) — Malt-ow Heating and Cooling — Sigma-Flo © (F,) FIN SPACINGS (FING/FT) OUTSIDE HEAT TRANSFER FACTOR (Fo) 6CHART 76-1 — Alternate Tube Heating — Prima-Flo — (F,) (CHART 77-1 — Moculated Steam Cols, Types Nand HS A a | @ 0 i i | | i é g i : é = | l | oF cr Us E 8 g 3 i: é er Q FACE vELOGITY FM 38 oF (OUTSIDE HEAT TRANSFER FACTOR (Fo) 6(CHAAT 79-1 — Full Tube Steam Calls ~ Sigme-Flo ® — Types A, T and ST CHART 73-1 — Full Tobe Steam Coils — Prima-Fia — Types A, Y and ST FACE VELOCITY (FPA) (aw uuv) SsaNaAoaa3 Benaes cies eaietiatue 2g 8 (4a/enta) SONIOVaS Ni HN i FACE VELOCITY (FFM) nw nmJooe FACE VELOCITY (FP) g a g 8 g (QUAN) SSaNBALID34I3 (avsntp SONIOWaS Nid [CHART 81-1 — Allemate Tube Steam Coils — Sigma-Flo ®— Tyge AK FACE VELOCITY (FPM) [CHART 60-1 — Alternate Tube Steam Coils — Prima-Flo — Type AA‘QUART 22-1 —Dry-Ai Friction, One-Row Heating — Prima-Fe CHART 82-8 — Dry-Ar Friction, Melitow Heating and Cooling — Prim g gee (CHART 83-2— One-Row Type T and ST Steam Coll Con ‘ut-tCuree (or 2-Row, Di densate ‘CHART 83-4 — Type T and ST Steam Coll Lngth Correction ty 2Water Pressure Drop (Ft Hs) for Connectors, Meaders, ‘Tobe Entrance and Exit ct FIED TARERYELOSTY ree_| wou | ~as 7 z z a ni z 7 x ee VC we a tessa af ener pea ie se _[ cae [ae | [eae ea amare ser [es ae ip | astra ~ 003, on 049 108 192 200 4357 588, 772 ga [Cee af a ae wane cc S| Soe fae ep ras e ee waar ee Ce aa M cw fan |e | cm | 2m | am | se | vm | on TABLE 64-2 — Toe Water Pressre Oop (F.) ve YESTY Wr TURURTORS SES TRAOS 2000 os om foam | os | so | co | ao | oo | os | ro | co | oo | oe | so | oo | vo | v0 [ome ae aaa aa | ob ae | ae [a aoe || oe Berane fon ess [oan | ef one one [one [oat oe aan [ oe [ie [tae Sof ones tas | aarp ais [ono | oo oan | aoe | ear Saas peri are Paeae ome oe [ome | ee fee pee ee Se [ae potf rs eas p as one om ose ores | tan ase [aaa fe [Son pes faa [ gee are [ont ame [00 9er | aio [ase [ane seas esp aes tae fos | om foes [tas [aoe ae aa ene ape se [ce | ones ones ose | es [tao ae | fo we [aw poate [age [ame tere Pano [espana wee paar peep ref ase Paine foe [ae aoe aa a FieFa Tore aD ey 0 NECGTY WR TURDUATOS SST TRIOS hen om = tam | os [| 10 | 2o | se | eo | os | so | 2o | ao | oo | oo | oo | 20 Scarf aes oer [as [eae [ome | aor ee ose arses eee baste} ea oon Pas foe ia po [ae | a eae sear [ose [of one | oso fief aa [ssa Baas poi [ ae [er [eer Pasa sae [tera [ore aa Soiree Peer [aoe Porat Bf se [oe pee [an | a [aoe oar a ae [ aes [ sor weep ae [ef anor [ae [afer en [aera ra Sen banp an [ae | ser [oe] ose —p oer [an se ae [se [ar ee ea Ss eae pee ae aaa [ee eer a geen | as) tae [0s | one sr aes [as aD "[ERivT Sto Stor 17> ins sain” 47 Foe TET — Maa core ow Zohn st tansy meat Sa fone 5 Fves Ws CnA Se wary cos eo Cha 96 Son Tr wane ves by 05 “Table 84-3 — Fianed With Water Pressere Drop Correction Factors for T, ST or TT Colis nei WIE woe] ‘TYPE W AND WA — 1-Row HEATING COIL DIMENSIONAL DATA :- zee eee ‘TABLE 85-1 — Type W and WA — 1-How Coll Oimensions TYPE W AND WA — 2-Row 12" FINED wioTH er om et TYPE W — 2-Row 26, 42" & 48" FINNED WIDTHS eran — wor |e |e Te | | room| veo waen ve [ae ef a eam ep NTE Aare paaeae Sa OOO TYPE W AND WA — 2-Row 1, 24", 90° & 99" FINNED WIDTH aye rm cans + vinta ‘TABLE 85:2 — Type W and WA (2-Row) Coll Dimensions (Headers 38” and ess) 2 NOTES — + Lana an 129i ig. ~ Garten 20 hava. € o 73m = “TABLE 86-8 — Type W RES aro wor o e oe a ‘@ ae [ ee [ae] om | oe NOTE ‘resea ebecas ogTYPE WC 12" 8 18" FINED WIDTHS 24”, $0" & 93" FINNED WIDTHS, ‘TABLE 86-1 — Type WE Col Dimensions wow | c | o | © | x | roen | noon | w @ em = me pat ESS se | oe fa | me [ae [me | me fae [ae me exe [ah | ae es a [oo NOTE A arenes spprosaia SIN oN ONT PET ‘TABLE 06-2 — Type T Coll Dimensions FARES HOT e a ion, NOTE A emanseas eppronmaie Sumi an fast @ 38 TYPE TT TYPE ST HEATING COIL DIMENSIONAL DATA (cont. | LEB onan | nENCT md ‘TABLE 87-1 — Type TT Coll Dimensions © rencoworH TEER ny 7 = He GRE Ai einarsions epproumaie. subiatans on cent eon er ‘TABLE 67-2 — Type ST Coll Dimensions FRRED WH € Pn is 8 i NOTE A owartene oppiewnate Suita ot res aGENERAL PIPING INFORMATION — HEATING COILS Six cen abe col genanen eee GQ reese een a inlay aoe eacoeee town amusing al heneoscahnge cea SOE Sian bas eo ' ‘These installation recommendations and piping diagrams must i be followed to assure satistaciory,trouble-‘ree operation, GENERAL 1, Suppor all piping indepencenty of coils. TYPE A AND AA ae cee 2. Provide swing joints or flexible filings in all piping con- nections adjacent to heating cols, to absorb expansion ant contraction strains. 3. Insta coils so air passes through fins in proper direction (stenciled on top of coil channel) ‘STEAM COILS IMPORTANT: Condensate must flow treely rom coil at al times to prevent physical coil damage from waler hammer, unequal thermal stresses, Ireeze-up andlor corrosion. TABLE 60-1 — Type Aan Ad Coil Dimensions 1. Install Yeinch-15 degree swing check vacuum breaker in ea Linused condensate return apping as clove as possible 6 wom | co |e | frown + |e |nown] s | w coll (Type N. NS and A). Type T cole require location of Co vecutim bresker as near as possible to supply connection oie [ape Sp ta Vent vacuum breaker line io atmosphere or connect into C3 136 [6 | a ae = * = = return main at discharge side of steamn trap, Vacuum relief is aber apa ae oe eps Particularly important when col is controled by modulating Boba oee a ae be ae pa Sieam sinnly oF tworposition (on of) automat team bai fae Pa Supply vole, See Figures 90-1 trough 81-1 SBTE Wwe a Sao eae 2. Pitch colls (Type A) Yinch per foot of col length down tower cai eiun connection whan installed with tubos hor ae ape aa Zonlal. Do not pitch Type T cols. 2. Papa stamtap acto andnsataton cessor oe Salsas ool peewee an sows ie TPR os on ru star ‘4. Select Yao based on maximum possible condensate Ste mae rate and recommended load factors, oa '. Locate steam trap discharge at least 12 inches below ‘condensate return tapping. This provides sufficient hy- ‘ostatic head preseure lo overeome wap losses ana) OURE 6:2 — Type A or Steam Coil, Vera! Tues for Horizontal Aiflow* assure complete condensate removal. Seoeee gd ©. Float and thermostatic raps are preferred because of ‘ravity drain and continuous discharge aperation ere 4d. Use float ane thermostatic raps with atmospheric pres- ‘ra ‘sure gravity condensate return with automatic controls (or where possibilty of low pressure supply steam exits TABLE #82 — Type Wand Col Dinensions ©. Buckettrap should only beused wnen supply steamis a a TORE ee eee wom [eo E a [ae a ee 1. When installed with seis irl, siz raps for each 18 ‘98 oo a 2 + ae he me Ti in Ph € Qo coil using capacity of first coil in airflow direction. Soe ea “Fo. Atvays rep esch col separately, to prevent condens- Se Soa ea aoe ate Reldup in one or more cas Den eer ner renee tert h. Always install strainers as close as possible to inlet side FIGURE 68-3 — Type T and ST Steam Coil, Horizontal Tubes for Horizontal Airflow of trap. 8 a9GENERAL PIPING INFORMATION — HEATING COILS (cont. 4, Donotmodulate Type A, Tor ST coils, Use two-postion (on off) steam supply control. CAUTION: Open this type valve slowly to prevent possible coil damage. Do nat use Type T or ST coils when enteting aris 32 For less because they are ‘not completely drainable when steam supply is off. Under freezing ambient condkions, steam supplied to Type A colts with on-off control must be & psig or higher or intake dam- fers must be tahty closed to prevent freezing, ‘5. Use V-port modulating valves to obtain gradual modulating action, 6 Control each coll bank separately when instaling coils for series airiow with automatic steam contro valves. 7. Do not modulate steam or use on-off supply control on sys tems with overhead or pressurized retuins unless condens- ate is drained by gravity to receiver (vented to atrmosphere) land retumed to main by condensate pump. 8. Alstartup with dampers, slowiy turn steam on flor atleast 10 minutes before opening fresh air intake 9. Pitch all supply and retum steam piping down aminimum of fone inch per 10 feet in direction of flow. 410. Do not drain steam mains or take-otfs through coils, Drain mains anead of coils through steam trap to relura line. 111, Do nol bush or reduce coll return tapping size. Run return pipe full size of steam trap connection except for short hipple screwed directly into coll condensate connection. 12° Qwamhoad retuns requite 1 psig prassuin a siaam tap dis charge for each two-foat elevation to assure continuous condensate removel HOT WATER COILS 1. Type Wand WA hot water cols are settveting, it water ve- locity exceeds 1.5 fps. below 1.5 fps, vent by one ofthe folowing methods 2. Inslalairventintoo pine plug tapping of tum header . Whenretum line rises and is ebovetopofcal, vent rom top of relum header horizontal o elu piping 2, Donotrmodulate water flow on coils exposed to freezing ai 3. When pitched ¥-inch per foot towards the header, oneow type W and WA cols are completely drainabie 4. Todrain type WC coils instal laval with drain pipe and gate valve. CODE OF SYSTEM COMPONENTS (PIPING DIAGRAMS) FT — Float and thermostatic steam trap BT — Bucket steam tran GV — Gate valve OV — Automatic two-position (on-off) control valve TV— Auiomatic three-way control valve VB — Vacuum oreaker, 15 dearee swing Check vane ‘CV — Check valve ST — Strainer AV — Automatic or manual air vent fa sat Sa ar ws an? FIGURE 91-1 — Type A Steam Colls, High Pressure, FIGURE 81-4— Type A Steam Cols, High Pressure, Vertieal Tubes for Horizontal Ailow™ orizrtal Tubes an Airow é —" 81-3 — Type WE Water Col (See Note 19} FIGURE 91-5 — Type W and WA Two-Row Water Coll “For ARI Centication, the standard coll Ieee posse eaten s that of horzontal tubes on vertical CODE tr ome ol fae with hovizontal ation. etn otMECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS ALL HEATING COILS GENERAL Coil capacities, pressure drops and selection procedures cert fied in accordance with AR Standard 410. Tubes — Round Sie:inch or 1-inch OD copper (red brass —op- tional) tubes expanded into full fn collars for permanent fin-tubs ‘bond and expanded into cast iron headers (headers 33-inches. €or less) for permanent leaktight joint. Fins — Configurated, piate-type aluminum or copper tin with full fin collars for maximum fin-lube contact and accurate spac- ing, mechanically bonded to tubes for permanent in-tube bond. CASINGS Galvanized Stee! — 16-gauge galvanized steel casings, center and end supports are pravided on all coils with header heights 3 inches ar lass. On 38, 42 and 48-inch header height coils up tosixrows and 120 inches in length, 16-gauge casings with 14 ‘gauge end and center supports are provided. On36, 42 and 48- inch header height coils greater than six rows of 120 inches in length, 14-gauge casings, center and end suppors are provid- ed. Coated, galvanized steel center tube supports are provided Con ordering lengths over 42 inches. Stainless Steel — 16 gauge #904 Stainless Steel Casings, Center and end supports can be provided on all coll types, (excepiN, NSand ST) up to eight rowsand 144 inches inlenath Headers — Gray cast iron (finely dispersed graphite, peraltic) for 12 through 33-inch header heights. Round seamless copper tubes with an internal threaded adapter for direct pipe con- ‘neciiun fur 38, 42 and 40-inch header heights. Tests — All coils are proof tested at 1.5 times maximum working pressure, then leek tested at maximum working pressure. Min urn test pressures are 300 psig proof test and 200 psig leak lest Turhutatars (optional) — Bronze, spring type turbulators. COIL TYPES Type WC Hot Water Calls — One row, Yrinch OD tubss, same lend connections. Maximum working ratings: 200 psig, 250 F (copper or red brass tubes) Type W Hot Water Coils —*ieinch OD tubes. One-row coil has opposite end connections; two-row coil has same end con- nections. For 12through 33-inch header heights, tube-to-heacer joints are cold roled for pressure-ligt joints. For 96, 42 and 48. inch header heights, tubes are brazed into extruded header holes. Maximum working ratings: One-Row: 200 psig, $25 F (standard copper tubes), 200 psig, 288 F (red brass tubes); Two-Rove 200 psig, 220 F (copper or red brass tubes). ‘Type WA Hot Water Goils — */-inch OD tubes. One-row collhas opposite-end connections: two-row coll has same end con The Trane Company [North American Conirnercial Group 9600 Pammol Creek Road La Crosse, WI 54607-7889 ‘An American Standard Comeany ‘ace The Trane Company has a pokey at con uous predict moremeat (ochange design an apoctestnwihoutnotee nections. For 12 through 33-inch header heights, tubeto-header joints are cold rolled for pressure-tght joints. Maximum Working Ratings: One-Row: 200 psig, 825 F (standard copper tubes}, 200 psig, 388 F (fed brass tubes); Two-Row: 200 psig, 220 F (Copper or red brass tubes). ‘Type TT Hot Water Coils — One or two rows, Sa-inch OD tubes, same end connections. Headers %-inch, NPT (female) con nections. Maximum working ratings: 225 psig, 325 F (standard ‘copper tubes), 275 psig, 400 F (red brass tubes). ‘Type T and ST Steam or Hot Water Coils — One or bxo rows, inch OD tubes, single tube continuous circuit, same end %-inc, NPT (male) connections. Tube joints rolled for pressure-tight joint. Maximurn working ratings: Hot water: 225 psig, 925 (stan {dard copper tubes), 275 psig, 400 F (red brass tubes). Steam: 100 psig, 400 F (standard copper tubes), 200 psig, 400 F (red brass tubes) ‘Type A Steam Coils — One row, Sieinch OD tubes, opposite end ‘connections. Tube joins reinforced with brass bushings. Steam Cetiectors provided opposite supply connector to prevent im pingement of sieam inlo tubes in connection area. Maximurn woridng ratings: 100 psig, 400 F (standard copper tubes), 200 psig, 400 F (red brass tubes). ‘Type NS Steam Coils —One-row, steam distributing tude with 1- inch OD condensing tubes; same end connections. Uniform leaving-air distribution. No more than 4 F temperature ifference between leaving air from any lengthwise quadrant of coll area (©ased on nine or more equal area teinperalure teadings in any {glven quadrant) and average leaving air temperature over entre Coil face area, Distributor lubes with diesformed Directional Ki- relic Orifices discharge steam in the direction of condensate flow. Tubes located concentically within condensing tubes by ‘corrosion resistan’ support clips. Sieam deflectors provided op- posite supply connection to prevent impingement of steam into tubes in connection area. Maximum working ratings: 100 psig, 400 F (standard copper tubes), 200 psig, 400 F (red brass tubes). ‘Type N Steam Coils — One-row, steam distributing tube with 1- inen OD condensing tubes; opposite end connections. Uniform leaving-air distrbution, No more than 4 Fiemperature diference between leaving air from any length-wise quadrant of coil area (based on nine or more equal area lernperalure readings in any ‘given quadrant) and average leaving alr temperature over entire ‘co face area, Distributor tubes with die-formed Directional Ki etic Orifices, Tubes located concentrically within the condens- ing tubes by corrosion resistant support clips. Steam delectors provided opposite supply connection to preventimpingement of steam into tubes in connection area. Maximum working ratings: 100 psig, 400 F (standard copper tubes), 200 psig, 400 F (red brass tube8). Couoss une 1995 SAH COM. cou 081.85 Suprsodee CONLOS-1 666 Con esses, eras th os | | |