Abstract

During the heating period, the supply air temperature is lower than that in industrial premises, and the cooled air is denser. Entering a warm room, it tends to move downward. This condition leads to the formation of chilled and stagnant zones. The article presents a theoretical study on the possibility of ensuring the maximum propagation range of a non-isothermal supply air jet by angular correction of the fl ow vector at the outlet of the ventilation unit. Based on the theory of free air distribution, the author analyzed and graphically visualized the fl ow trajectories of the supply air from the combined climate control unit with heat recovery in the production room in the range of outdoor temperatures from +10 to –40°C. Given the time period of outdoor temperatures, fl at sections of a three-dimensional graph were built with a step of 10°C in the range from +10 to –30°C. The author found that the maximum service area of the installation is limited by the propagation range of the supply air jet. The area can be increased by changing the direction of the fl ow vector by an angle ranging between 0 and 34°. The value of the inclination angle of the fl ow vector of the supply air jet is determined by the obtained approximation dependency. Considering the regulation of the fl ow vector, the author used the formula of M.Z. Pechatnikov to determine the propagation range of a limited axisymmetric jet. The studies carried out made it possible to establish the relationship between the propagation range of the supply air jet of the installation and the outside temperature, the inclination angle of the fl ow vector, and the theoretical variation range of the inclination angle of the fl ow vector, ranging between 0 and 34°.

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