Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Chilled Water System Analysis Tool (CWSAT) and Application to Manufacturing Plants

View through CrossRef
<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">Chilled water systems constitute a major portion of energy consumption in manufacturing plants. In many cases, these systems do not operate at optimal efficiency due to the operating parameters set and/or the components used. As companies and building administrators search for ways to reduce operating costs and save money, energy conservation is on the forefront of many boardroom discussions. Because chilled water systems are a major consumer of energy, they are prime targets for energy conservation analysis. However, the time constraints and ability of the interested parties make the task of analyzing the system daunting and is therefore, rarely undertaken. For this reason, a tool to provide energy consumption and potential saving estimates would be highly beneficial. The results of this preliminary analysis may provide the motivation to undertake a more through savings analysis. The Chilled Water System Analysis Tool (CWSAT) software was developed as a primary screening tool for energy evaluation.</div><div class="htmlview paragraph">This paper first discusses the steps taken to accurately analyze the current chilled water system and its components. Several energy reduction opportunities related to the current chilled water system are then discussed. Lastly, the paper examines five industrial facilities, some who supply products to the automotive industry, in order to determine energy efficiency effects of changes to chilled water system operations. All recommendations presented in this study were implemented by plants in question. Current practices and observations are provided along with recommended action and calculated results. The systems analyzed are applicable to chilled water systems in the Northeast region of the United States.</div></div>
Title: Chilled Water System Analysis Tool (CWSAT) and Application to Manufacturing Plants
Description:
<div class="section abstract"><div class="htmlview paragraph">Chilled water systems constitute a major portion of energy consumption in manufacturing plants.
In many cases, these systems do not operate at optimal efficiency due to the operating parameters set and/or the components used.
As companies and building administrators search for ways to reduce operating costs and save money, energy conservation is on the forefront of many boardroom discussions.
Because chilled water systems are a major consumer of energy, they are prime targets for energy conservation analysis.
However, the time constraints and ability of the interested parties make the task of analyzing the system daunting and is therefore, rarely undertaken.
For this reason, a tool to provide energy consumption and potential saving estimates would be highly beneficial.
The results of this preliminary analysis may provide the motivation to undertake a more through savings analysis.
The Chilled Water System Analysis Tool (CWSAT) software was developed as a primary screening tool for energy evaluation.
</div><div class="htmlview paragraph">This paper first discusses the steps taken to accurately analyze the current chilled water system and its components.
Several energy reduction opportunities related to the current chilled water system are then discussed.
Lastly, the paper examines five industrial facilities, some who supply products to the automotive industry, in order to determine energy efficiency effects of changes to chilled water system operations.
All recommendations presented in this study were implemented by plants in question.
Current practices and observations are provided along with recommended action and calculated results.
The systems analyzed are applicable to chilled water systems in the Northeast region of the United States.
</div></div>.

Related Results

Development of the Chilled Water System Analysis Tool for Assessing Energy Conservation Opportunities
Development of the Chilled Water System Analysis Tool for Assessing Energy Conservation Opportunities
Chilled water systems constitute a major portion of energy consumption in air conditioning systems of the large buildings and process cooling of the manufacturing plants. These sys...
Standardizing insemination interval for turkey hens with diluted semen preserved at 5 °C for optimum fertility
Standardizing insemination interval for turkey hens with diluted semen preserved at 5 °C for optimum fertility
Standardizing insemination interval with liquid stored semen is necessary for better application of assisted reproductive biotechnology for genetic improvement in turkey. This expe...
Optimising tool wear and workpiece condition monitoring via cyber-physical systems for smart manufacturing
Optimising tool wear and workpiece condition monitoring via cyber-physical systems for smart manufacturing
Smart manufacturing has been developed since the introduction of Industry 4.0. It consists of resource sharing and networking, predictive engineering, and material and data analyti...
Kinematics Analysis and Trajectory Planning of Segmentation Robot for Chilled Sheep Carcass
Kinematics Analysis and Trajectory Planning of Segmentation Robot for Chilled Sheep Carcass
HighlightsAn automatic sheep segmentation robot system was developed to realize the automatic segmentation of chilled sheep carcass and improve the segmentation efficiency.The mech...
The Experimental and Theoretical Study in Performance of Chilled Ceiling
The Experimental and Theoretical Study in Performance of Chilled Ceiling
The present study represents the experimental study for the performance of the chilled ceiling and it ability to achieve thermal condition in occupied zone. The experimental study ...
Water Trash Collector
Water Trash Collector
In today day to day life, approximately 71% of the Earth's surface is covered by Without affecting significant role that technology plays in our modern world, environmental and wat...

Back to Top