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Indirect/Direct evaporative cooling in the arid West to e...

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About this presentation

related to ATMOsphere America 2014
published on 18 June 2014
16 pages
3 MB

Through the Dina Spring Animal Shelter case study, Mike Scofield analyses the benefits of under floor systems compared to overhead systems, such as the flexibility for tenant changes, the lower fan pressure loss and the reduced fan energy. Moreover, he discusses evaporative cooling design, which allows building peak electrical demand to be reduced by 20 – 30%.

About the speaker(s)

Mike Scofield

 

Mike Scofield is a 1960 graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder with degrees in both Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration. He is a registered professional engineer in the states of California and Colorado. His activities in ASHRAE include serving as President of the San Jose, California, the Denver, Colorado and the Redwood Empire Section of Golden Gate Chapters of ASHRAE and as a member of Society Nominating Committee. As an author, Scofield has written several papers and articles dealing with the use of air-to-air heat exchangers and evaporative cooling techniques to reduce air conditioning electrical energy consumption. His paper "Building Ventilation: A Heat Pipe Economy Cycle" published in the October 1986 ASHRAE Journal received the 1987 ASHRAE Journal Best Paper Award. Mr. Scofield is President of Conservation Mechanical Systems in Sebastopol, California and is an ASHRAE Fellow.