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Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2826 visite
Although this seems to be true, this is a dangerous generalization. There are many factors that govern airtighness of round ductwork, including roundness (any slight ovality can cause leakage at ...
Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2861 visite
This is generally not possible. In systems with good airtightness, the leakage flow rates are too small for one to be able to accurately measure the flow rate over the fan.

For more ...

Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2765 visite
A good starting point is the paper "stimulating better envelope and ductwork airtightness with EPBD" by Carrié et al., at the AIVC 2008 conference (
Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2910 visite
It is not presently mentioned in CEN standards. Other countries might be using the same default level as France in their energy performance calculation standards, but there is no reason to ...
Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2603 visite
Sweden does not use its building regulations to impose its strict requirements on ductwork airtightness. Rather it is a voluntary trade standard (the AMA VVS specifications) that has driven the ...
Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2189 visite
The reason for this is twofold:

(1) When one uses only one test pressure, then the test results can be expressed with just one number, the “flow coefficient”. This is very simple and ...

Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2335 visite
The reason for this is twofold:

(1) When one uses only one test pressure, then the test results can be expressed with just one number, the “flow coefficient”. This is very simple and ...

Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 3968 visite
It is important to use the correct type of screw or rivet. Avoid screws with a wide drill tip (which drill a hole in the duct wall) and blind pop rivets (which are not airtight because the inner ...
Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Visite: 2565 visite

In Sweden, according to the trade guidelines VVS AMA, on-site pressure tests need only cover 10% of the duct surface area round ducts, and 20% for rectangular ducts. Denmark has similar rules. ...

Answered by Peter G. Schild, SINTEF Building & Infrastructure
Answered on 16 Dicembre 2009
Lingua: English
Visite: 1927 visite

In part. Leakage testing of duct systems, by means of a pressure test, is a very effective way of achieving more airtight duct systems.

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