Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building

The Chilled Ceiling has been widely used in Europe for decades and has proven to provide thermal comfort and energy savings compared to conventional air-conditioning systems. However, the performance of this technology has yet to be verified in Singapore to substantiate the feasibility for use local...

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Autor principal: Ng, Gim Wei
Outros Autores: Cai Wenjian
Formato: Final Year Project (FYP)
Idioma:English
Publicado em: 2014
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/60493
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author Ng, Gim Wei
author2 Cai Wenjian
author_facet Cai Wenjian
Ng, Gim Wei
author_sort Ng, Gim Wei
collection NTU
description The Chilled Ceiling has been widely used in Europe for decades and has proven to provide thermal comfort and energy savings compared to conventional air-conditioning systems. However, the performance of this technology has yet to be verified in Singapore to substantiate the feasibility for use locally. The aim of this project is to verify the performance and financial feasibility of the Chilled Ceiling in Singapore. A test bed would be conducted in JTC Summit building where one of the meeting rooms would be retrofitted with the Chilled Ceiling. Pre-installation and post-installation measurements would be collected via the Building Management System (BMS) by SGL Singapore Pte Ltd to observe the performance of the Chilled Ceiling. NTU would conduct another round of post-installation measurements using several data-logging sensors to further confirm the performance of the Chilled Ceiling. A thorough analysis of the measurements from the pre-installation and post-installation were conducted. Results have shown that the concept of Chilled Ceiling is feasible for use in Singapore as it was capable of providing thermal comfort. Even though the supply air was deliberately reduced to minimum level, no condensation is observed. Due to the deliberate reduction in supply air to prove the Chilled Ceiling concept, the indoor air quality was compromised as high level of Carbon Dioxide was observed which indicated inadequate indoor air ventilation. Due to the size of the test bed, an accurate analysis of the Chilled Ceiling financial viability was unachievable. Although results has shown a conservative 30.77% energy savings compared to conventional Fan Coil Unit (FCU), the fixed investment cost of the Chilled Ceiling was too significant for such a small test bed. Since the feasibility of the Chilled Ceiling concept has been proven in this test bed, a larger test bed with a size of at least 1000m^2 can be conducted in future to accurately analyse the financial feasibility of the Chilled Ceiling in Singapore.
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spelling ntu-10356/604932023-07-07T16:39:07Z Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building Ng, Gim Wei Cai Wenjian School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering JTC Corporation DRNTU::Engineering The Chilled Ceiling has been widely used in Europe for decades and has proven to provide thermal comfort and energy savings compared to conventional air-conditioning systems. However, the performance of this technology has yet to be verified in Singapore to substantiate the feasibility for use locally. The aim of this project is to verify the performance and financial feasibility of the Chilled Ceiling in Singapore. A test bed would be conducted in JTC Summit building where one of the meeting rooms would be retrofitted with the Chilled Ceiling. Pre-installation and post-installation measurements would be collected via the Building Management System (BMS) by SGL Singapore Pte Ltd to observe the performance of the Chilled Ceiling. NTU would conduct another round of post-installation measurements using several data-logging sensors to further confirm the performance of the Chilled Ceiling. A thorough analysis of the measurements from the pre-installation and post-installation were conducted. Results have shown that the concept of Chilled Ceiling is feasible for use in Singapore as it was capable of providing thermal comfort. Even though the supply air was deliberately reduced to minimum level, no condensation is observed. Due to the deliberate reduction in supply air to prove the Chilled Ceiling concept, the indoor air quality was compromised as high level of Carbon Dioxide was observed which indicated inadequate indoor air ventilation. Due to the size of the test bed, an accurate analysis of the Chilled Ceiling financial viability was unachievable. Although results has shown a conservative 30.77% energy savings compared to conventional Fan Coil Unit (FCU), the fixed investment cost of the Chilled Ceiling was too significant for such a small test bed. Since the feasibility of the Chilled Ceiling concept has been proven in this test bed, a larger test bed with a size of at least 1000m^2 can be conducted in future to accurately analyse the financial feasibility of the Chilled Ceiling in Singapore. Bachelor of Engineering 2014-05-27T08:31:34Z 2014-05-27T08:31:34Z 2014 2014 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/60493 en Nanyang Technological University 279 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering
Ng, Gim Wei
Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building
title Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building
title_full Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building
title_fullStr Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building
title_full_unstemmed Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building
title_short Test-bedding of chilled ceiling in JTC summit building
title_sort test bedding of chilled ceiling in jtc summit building
topic DRNTU::Engineering
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/60493
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