home *** CD-ROM | disk | FTP | other *** search
MicroHelp | 1990-01-29 | 17.5 KB | 670 lines |
- MicroHelp Library
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Total fl
- r area requirements:
- rYou must measure each area and record these measurements for each
- Zarea.
- Take the length of the area, multiply by the width wi
- give the
- Ytotal fl
- r space of the area.
- Measure ha
- ways, utility r
- ms, and any
- Xarea that is to be heated or c
- Areas that are not retangular in shape can be measured by breaking the
- Uarea up into sma
- er retangular areas for calculation ease.
- j(Example: A r
- m that is not rectangular can be broken up into thr
- Wrectangular areas.
- One measures 6 ft. x 7 ft., another 12 ft. x
- ft.,
- Xthe third 5 ft. x 6 ft.
- Total fl
- r space = (42 + 132 + 30) = 204 sq. ft.
- [C] to continue or [R] to return to contents menu.
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Ceiling requirements #1:
- uThis program a
- umes a constant ceiling heigtht throughout the entire
- Vstructure to be analyzed.
- If ceiling heigths vary, you must analyze each
- Warea that varies from the co
- on heigth of the other areas found in the
- Ystructure.
- (Example:
- A structure has a co
- on ceiling heigth of 8 ft. through
- X9 of it's 12 r
- Two of the 'o
- ' heigths are the same, therefore these
- Utwo areas can be combined in one analysis.
- The other r
- have to be
- Vconsidered separate from the other areas.
- The results from each of the 3
- Wanalysis' would then be a
- ed together to insure a more a
- urate analysis.
- [C] to continue or [R] to return to contents menu.
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Help Contents
- A. What is n
- d for a proper analysis.
- zB. Busine
- lications.
- C. Type of analysis.
- D. Design temperature requirements.
- }E. Perimeter calculations.
- F. Wa
- calculations.
- r calculations.
- H. Window calculations.
- I. Fl
- r and Ceiling calculations.
- j[ESC] to PREV
- Select item or pre
- [R] to return to main menu.
- [F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- The fo
- owing data is required:
- s1. The expected winter and su
- er OUTSIDE temperatures.
- i2. The INSIDE contro
- ed temperatures for heating and c
- ling.
- b3. Type of analysis, (busine
- analysis or not, co
- ercial or not).
- ]4. The wa
- type, heigth, and construction.
- u5. The number of d
- uming 20 square f
- t per d
- h6. D
- r construction and if there are storm d
- n7. The number of windows a
- uming 20 square f
- t per window for
- the fo
- owing directions: NORTH, NORTHEAST & NORTHWEST,
- EAST & WEST, SOUTHEAST & SOUTHWEST, SOUTH.
- s8. Window construction and type.
- v[ESC] to PREV
- [C] to continue or [R] to return.
- [F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- The fo
- owing data is required:
- The length, (perimeter), of any outside wa
- n10. Total fl
- r area and the construction of this fl
- . The ceiling type and construction.
- z12. If analysis is for a co
- erical building you wi
- to know how many persons, o
- ice equipment units,
- and lighting fixtures are to be in the area.
- data used to derive the results come from the
- MANUAL J.
- construction data a
- umes a worse case
- design consideration.
- q[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Special analysis requirements:
- sIf you wish to do a r
- m by r
- m analysis you wi
- , at this time have
- Uto enter each r
- m by itself and save it in a file by itself.
- Each file
- Xname should be unique and relate to the r
- m that is analyized.
- The totals
- Ufrom each analysis is a
- ed and a total she
- analysis results.
- fIf you are doing a multi-story analysis you can either do each story
- Was a separate run, for separate heating/c
- ling systems.
- Or you may
- [use the construction selections to do an analysis, selecting the proper
- Yconstruction details for the fl
- r and ceiling.
- [ESC] to PREV
- [C] to continue or [R] to return.
- [F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Outside temperature requirements:
- pThe outside temperature must be entered in degr
- s fahrenheit and may
- Vbe entered as a positive or negative number. i.e. -10 equals minus ten
- Zdegr
- s fahrenheit, 0 equals zero degr
- s fahrenheit, and 20 equals twenty
- Vdegr
- s fahrenheit.
- This temperature relates to the expected outside temperature during
- Xthe heating or c
- ling season.
- Obtain this temperature from your local
- Yweather bureau or heating/c
- ling geographical statistics.
- This data
- [can be obtained from your local library in heating/c
- ling design b
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Inside temperature requirements:
- qThe inside temperature must be entered in degr
- s fahrenheit and may
- Wbe entered as a positive or negative number. i.e. -10 equals minus ten
- Zdegr
- s fahrenheit, 0 equals zero degr
- s fahrenheit, and 20 equals twenty
- Vdegr
- s fahrenheit.
- This temperature relates to the inside or contro
- ed area temperature.
- UThis program is designed for air-conditioning of residential and co
- ercial
- Uhabitable areas only.
- Any other use wi
- not be recognized as valid data
- Wand may result in program e
- ors or improper calculations.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- ercial a
- lication requirements:
- lThe program wi
- ask if this run is for a co
- ercial or residential
- Xarea.
- It is asking whether the area is to be analyzed as a residential use
- Uarea or as a co
- ercial use area.
- Due to the amount of heat generated by
- Wlighting, o
- ice equipment, and people working in a co
- ercial area.
- It is
- Unece
- ary to consider this a
- ed heat in your analysis.
- nIf it is to be a co
- ercial area analysis the program wi
- inquire as
- Vto how many lighting fixtures, o
- ice equipment units and people wi
- be in
- Uthe area to be analyzed.
- If it is a residential area these questions are
- Wbypa
- ed and a value of 2 used for the number of persons in the area.
- X[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- People in area requirements:
- tIf you have chosen a co
- ercial area analysis, the program wi
- Whow many people wi
- be in the area to be analyzed.
- You must enter a pos-
- Vitive value or 0.
- It is reco
- ended that you do not enter 0 at this time
- Wdue to the fact that in a co
- ercial situation the number of people in the
- Varea wi
- drastica
- y impact the values of heating and c
- ling n
- ded to
- Xproperly condition the area.
- c[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Perimeter measurement requirements:
- nYou must measure the outside wa
- of any area to be analyzed.
- Ya she
- calculation just measure the wa
- s on the outside of the structure
- Vto simplify this proce
- Remember to measure only the outside exposed
- s to insure a valid analysis.
- The perimeter of a structure can be measured by taking a tape measure
- Vand measuring the outside wa
- s from one corner of the structure to the
- Yother.
- You wi
- then a
- up a
- the measurements, this amount is the area
- Vperimeter to be used in the analysis.
- If a r
- m by r
- m analysis is to be
- Vperformed, just measure the length of a
- outside wa
- s and use this amount.
- Q[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- heigth requirements:
- uThe wa
- heigth must be considered by the program so that total
- \outside exposed wa
- area can be calculated.
- Measure the wa
- heigth
- [of each r
- The program
- umes a constant wa
- heigth thruout the
- Zstructure to be analyzed.
- If a great r
- m, or other non-standard wa
- heigth areas are to be
- Yanalyzed, you must analyze this area by itself.
- Then a
- the figures
- [together to complete the analysis.
- This wi
- insure a more a
- urate
- [analysis than if a
- s were analyzed as the same heigth.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- heigth requirements:
- uThe wa
- heigth must be considered by the program so that total
- \outside exposed wa
- area can be calculated.
- Measure the wa
- heigth
- [of each r
- The program
- umes a constant wa
- heigth thruout the
- Zstructure to be analyzed.
- If a great r
- m, or other non-standard wa
- heigth areas are to be
- Yanalyzed, you must analyze this area by itself.
- Then a
- the figures
- [together to complete the analysis.
- This wi
- insure a more a
- urate
- [analysis than if a
- s were analyzed as the same heigth.
- [ESC] to PREV
- [C] to continue or [R] to return.
- [F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- insulation requirements
- sThe proper wa
- insulation must be considered.
- Select the con-
- \struction that is most like that of the structure that you are analyzing.
- WThe program wi
- ume that a
- construction is the same for a
- Zthe wa
- s of the structure.
- The program wi
- then display the insulation factors for each
- construction.
- Select the insulation factor that is most like that
- Yof the structure that you are analyzing.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- r requirements:
- xThe program a
- umes that a
- rs have a total exposed area of 20
- Ysquare f
- If you must analyze structures or areas that have d
- [greater than 20 sq. ft., measure the d
- rs in question.
- nMultiply the heigth of the d
- r by the width.
- This wi
- give you
- Zthe total exposed area for the d
- Take this figure and divide it by
- this amount to the number of d
- rs that have the 20 sq. ft.
- \area.
- This amount can then be entered for use in the analysis.
- f(Example: A d
- r measures 5 ft. x 6 ft.
- The total exposed area is
- Y30 sq. ft.
- It equates to 1.5 d
- rs with an area of 20 sq ft.)
- _[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Window requirements:
- vThe program a
- umes that a
- windows have a total exposed area of
- Z15 square f
- If you must analyze structures or areas that have
- ^windows greater than 15 sq. ft., measure the windows in question.
- dMultiply the heigth of the window by the width.
- This wi
- give you
- Xthe total exposed area for the window.
- Take this figure and divide it by
- this amount to the number of windows that have the 15 sq. ft.
- Zarea.
- This amount can then be entered for use in the analysis.
- f(Example: A window measures 4 ft. x 7 ft.
- The total exposed area is
- W28 sq. ft.
- It equates to 1.9 windows with an area of 15 sq ft.)
- ][ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- r construction and storm d
- pThe program wi
- list various construction details for d
- ^Select the construction detail that matches that of the structure to
- \be analyzed.
- rs have b
- n selected to insure a 'WORSE CASE' condition
- \for tightne
- of the d
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Window construction and storm windows:
- mThe program wi
- list various construction details for windows.
- \Select the construction detail that matches that of the structure to
- \be analyzed.
- windows have b
- n selected to insure a 'WORSE CASE' condition
- Zfor tightne
- of the windows.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Busine
- lication requirments:
- qIf you have selected to do an analysis for busine
- you wi
- \to complete the blanks to set up the name, a
- , and city state for
- Zboth the company doing the analysis and the client having the analysis
- Zdone.
- A tip to minimize the keystrokes n
- ded for a run is to create a
- [master file that you have already entered data.
- This master file can be
- Xany analysis run.
- You wi
- just load this master file and change the
- [data to conform to the new analysis run.
- You can then save the analysis
- Xwith a di
- erent file name.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Date entry requirements:
- uThe date can be entered either manua
- y or by making use of the system
- Udate.
- This date is entered upon b
- ting the 'DOS' disk or stored in clock.
- ZTo make use of the system date, make sure that the system date is
- ect, then just pre
- the 'ENTER' key.
- |The date can be entered manua
- y from the keyboard by entering the
- Ymonth, fo
- owed by a dash (-), or slash (/).
- Then day can be entered just
- Vas the month was fo
- owed by a dash, then the year entered just the same
- Xbut fo
- owed by no slash or dash.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Equipment in area requirements:
- sIf you have chosen a co
- ercial area analysis, the program wi
- Whow many o
- ice equipment units wi
- be in the area to be analyzed.
- Xmust enter a positive value or 0.
- It is reco
- ended that you do not enter
- V0 at this time due to the fact that in a co
- ercial situation the number
- Xof units in the area wi
- drastica
- y impact the values of heating and
- ling n
- ded to properly condition the area.
- wTypewriters, copiers, computers, and other o
- ice equipment units are
- Vtreated as consuming exactly the same amount of energy and producing the
- Xsame amount of heat per hour.
- [ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Lightin units in area requirements:
- qIf you have chosen a co
- ercial area analysis, the program wi
- Whow many lighting units wi
- be in the area to be analyzed.
- You must enter
- Ua positive value or 0.
- It is reco
- ended that you do not enter 0 at this
- Wtime due to the fact that in a co
- ercial situation the number of units in
- Vthe area wi
- drastica
- y impact the values of heating and c
- ling n
- Wto properly condition the area.
- `[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Total fl
- r area requirements:
- rYou must measure each area and record these measurements for each
- Zarea.
- Take the length of the area, multiply by the width wi
- give the
- Ytotal fl
- r space of the area.
- Measure ha
- ways, utility r
- ms, and any
- Xarea that is to be heated or c
- Areas that are not retangular in shape can be measured by breaking the
- Uarea up into sma
- er retangular areas for calculation ease.
- j(Example: A r
- m that is not rectangular can be broken up into thr
- Wrectangular areas.
- One measures 6 ft. x 7 ft., another 12 ft. x
- ft.,
- Xthe third 5 ft. x 6 ft.
- Total fl
- r space = (42 + 132 + 30) = 204 sq. ft.
- S[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Foundation type requirements:
- sThe fl
- r and foundation type of the area to be analyzed must be con-
- Vsidered.
- Select the construction that is most like that of the structure
- Wthat you are analyzing.
- The program wi
- ume that the fl
- r is the same
- Ufor a
- areas of the structure.
- The program wi
- then display the various fl
- r for the selected con-
- Vstruction type.
- Select the fl
- r that most matches that of the structure
- Wthat you are analyzing.
- If you are analyzing areas with di
- erent foundation/fl
- r types, you
- Vmust analyze each area separately and a
- the data together for a valid run.
- Q[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Ceiling requirements #1:
- uThis program a
- umes a constant ceiling heigtht throughout the entire
- Vstructure to be analyzed.
- If ceiling heigths vary, you must analyze each
- Warea that varies from the co
- on heigth of the other areas found in the
- Ystructure.
- (Example:
- A structure has a co
- on ceiling heigth of 8 ft. through
- X9 of it's 12 r
- Two of the 'o
- ' heigths are the same, therefore these
- Utwo areas can be combined in one analysis.
- The other r
- have to be
- Vconsidered separate from the other areas.
- The results from each of the 3
- Wanalysis' would then be a
- ed together to insure a more a
- urate analysis.
- S[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Ceiling requirements #2:
- uThe ceiling type and construction of the area to be analyzed must be
- Wconsidered.
- Select the construction that is most like that of the struc-
- Wture that you are analyzing.
- The program wi
- ume that the ceiling is
- Wthe same for a
- areas.
- The program wi
- then display the various ceilings for the selected
- Xconstruction type.
- Select the ceiling that most matches that of the area
- Wthat you are analyzing.
- If you are analyzing areas with di
- erent ceiling types/constructions,
- Uyou must analyze each area separately and a
- the data together.
- ][ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- !BTU ANALYSIS
- EHELP FILES
- Foundation type requirements:
- sThe fl
- r and foundation type of the area to be analyzed must be con-
- Vsidered.
- Select the construction that is most like that of the structure
- Wthat you are analyzing.
- The program wi
- ume that the fl
- r is the same
- Ufor a
- areas of the structure.
- The program wi
- then display the various fl
- rs for the selected con-
- Ustruction type.
- Select the fl
- r that most matches that of the structure
- Wthat you are analyzing.
- If you are analyzing areas with di
- erent foundation/fl
- r types, you
- Vmust analyze each area separately and a
- the data together for a valid run.
- Q[ESC] to PREV
- 6[F10] to QUIT
- U FLOORAREA
- CEILINGS
- HELPCONTENTS1
- NEEDED1B
- NEEDED2z
- SPECANALYSIS1
- OUTSIDETEMP1A
- INSIDETEMP1A
- COMMERCIALAPP1A
- PEOPLEAPP1A
- PERIMETERAPP1A
- WALLHEIGTH1A
- WALLINSULATION-
- WALLINSULATION1A
- DOORS1A
- U WINDOWS1A
- DOORS2B
- U WINDOWS1B
- BUSINESSAPP1A
- DATEHLP+/
- EQUIPHLP
- LITESHLPq4
- FLOORAREA1A
- U FOUNDAT1Ah9
- CEILINGS1A%<
- CEILINGS2A
- U FOUNDAT2A
-