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    General Exhaust Systems

    Uploaded by

    amg007
    General exhaust systems include general heat/odor exhaust, acid exhaust, wet exhaust, and utility exhaust. They remove fumes from process tools, acids from labs, moisture-laden air, and low pressure air from restrooms. Exhaust fans are located near the point of use to minimize ductwork. Systems are designed to maintain low noise levels and pressure with variable speed fans controlled by sensors. Ductwork uses rectangular or round shapes, supported properly with isolation dampers at branches and tool drops.

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    General Exhaust Systems

    Uploaded by

    amg007
    729 views14 pages
    General exhaust systems include general heat/odor exhaust, acid exhaust, wet exhaust, and utility exhaust. They remove fumes from process tools, acids from labs, moisture-laden air, and low pressure air from restrooms. Exhaust fans are located near the point of use to minimize ductwork. Systems are designed to maintain low noise levels and pressure with variable speed fans controlled by sensors. Ductwork uses rectangular or round shapes, supported properly with isolation dampers at branches and tool drops.

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    General exhaust systems include general heat/odor exhaust, acid exhaust, wet exhaust, and utility exhaust. They remove fumes from process tools, acids from labs, moisture-laden air, and low pressure air from restrooms. Exhaust fans are located near the point of use to minimize ductwork. Systems are designed to maintain low noise levels and pressure with variable speed fans controlled by sensors. Ductwork uses rectangular or round shapes, supported properly with isolation dampers at branches and tool drops.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    729 views14 pages

    General Exhaust Systems

    Uploaded by

    amg007
    General exhaust systems include general heat/odor exhaust, acid exhaust, wet exhaust, and utility exhaust. They remove fumes from process tools, acids from labs, moisture-laden air, and low pressure air from restrooms. Exhaust fans are located near the point of use to minimize ductwork. Systems are designed to maintain low noise levels and pressure with variable speed fans controlled by sensors. Ductwork uses rectangular or round shapes, supported properly with isolation dampers at branches and tool drops.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
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    The key takeaways are that there are different types of exhaust systems including general, acid, wet and utility exhaust systems. A general exhaust system is used for general heat, odor exhaust and solvent exhaust. Design considerations for exhaust ductwork include location, size, materials and slope.

    The different types of exhaust systems discussed are general exhaust systems, acid exhaust systems, wet exhaust systems and utility exhaust systems.

    Some of the functions of a general exhaust system include general heat/odor exhaust from process tools, solvent exhaust for lab areas, and valve manifold box exhaust for hydrogen gas systems.

    GENERAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS

    Types of exhaust systems


    General exhaust systems Acid exhaust system Wet exhaust system Utility exhaust system

    Function of GEX
    General Exhaust System - general heat / odor exhaust from process tools - solvent exhaust for lab areas - Valve manifold Box (VMB) exhaust for hydrogen gas system. Acid exhaust system - Acid exhaust for lab areas

    Wet Exhaust System - segregate the moisture-laden air in a watertight and corrosion duct. - Tools that condense steam or water vapor saturation into ductwork. Utility exhaust system - Low pressure exhaust for restrooms and janitorial rooms - Kicthen exhaust for food preparation equipment.

    Space, Size & location


    Exhaust fan located in AHU rooms, Mechanical rooms or on building internal mezzanines. Close to point of use as possible to minimize cost of ductwork and pressure losses (operating losses) GEX provide a minimum of one system per Functional Area : to minimize ducting static pressure losses.

    Ductwork shall be rectangular, round duct is permitted (when cost effective and space permits) Ductwork shall properly supported along the facility. Balance / isolation slide dampers at all branches and every tool drop.

    General Design Criteria


    Maintain noise levels below 80 dBA at 1 meter away from any part of system. Fans shall be VFD controlled. Pressure sensor in main ductwork to provide feedback load of system allow tools to be brought onto the system without changing the static pressure inside ductwork. Fan speed and system pressure monitored by BMS

    Non process fans shall operate at a fixed speed capability to upgrade 10 % on SP and Flow. Select fan based on operating efficiency and cost.

    Acceptable Exhaust Ductwork Materials.

    General Criteria ductwork designs.

    Duct design criteria


    Spring isolation for fan, flexible connection at inlets and discharges if connected to ductwork and stacks. Fans shall have scroll access door and scroll drain plug. Multiple fans for capacities greater than: - 20,000 scfm and static pressure 1 inch w.c and higher. - 30,000 scfm and static pressure below 1 inch w.c

    Use almunium fan construction for areas where high humidity is expected in wet exhaust, locker rooms and shower rooms. Slope wet exhaust duct away from tool drops toward fans, provide duct drains every 20 feet with P-trap plumbed to wastewater system. Insulate ductwork above 49 c(120 F) with suitable insulation. All ventilators shall mounted on insulated wall mount and with rain louvers. Duct systems for production areas are to be wiped down, vacuumed, or blown clean with compressed air before installation all ductwork is sealed with plastic after cleaning and during assembly.

    REDUNDANCY TABLE

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