Greenheck Programming Sure-Aire K-Factor User Manual

Document 478758
Programming Sure-Aire™
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Programming Sure-Aire™
Greenheck’s Sure-Aire™ Differential Pressure Controller provides either a 2-10 Vdc or 4-20 mA electrical output signal. The output signal is linearly proportional to the pressure range of differential pressure controller. The ranges for Greenheck’s Sure-Aire
Greenheck Part Number
100-240 VAC 24 VAC / VDC
384799 384986 0-8.30 8.30
384800 384987 0-22.14 22.14
384801 384988 0-41.52 41.52
384802 384989 0-83.04 83.04
384803 384990 0-138.40 138.40
Controller ∆P Range
(inches W.C.)
P
max
(inches W.C.)
controllers are listed in the table.
Calculating Flow from Differential Pressure
The volumetric flow through the fan (cfm) can be calculated from the equation:
CFM = K
∆P
where K is the K-factor for the specific fan model and size, ∆P is the measured differential pressure across the inlet cone (inches W.C.), and is the air density (lb/ft
3
). K-factors for Greenheck models are found on the back of
this document.
Calculating Flow from Voltage Signal
If using a 2-10 Vdc output signal from a differential pressure controller, this equation can be used to calculate the flow:
CFM = K
(V - 2) P
where V is the output voltage of a 2-10 Vdc transmitter and P
max
8
is the maximum pressure range of the controller
max
being used (inches W.C.).
Calculating Flow from Current Signal
If using a 4-20 mA output signal from a differential pressure controller, this equation can be used to calculate the flow:
CFM = K
(mA - 4) P
where mA is the output current of a 4-20 mA transmitter and P
16
max
is the maximum pressure range of the
max
controller being used (inches W.C.).
Density Corrections
Air density, , is affected by elevation and temperature. The Greenheck Sure-Aire Differential Pressure Controllers allow the user to input the elevation for the application. This elevation input automatically updates the density used for the flow calculation.
The Remote Temperature Sensor will adjust the air density value in the controller based on the sensor measurement when Temperature Compensation is set to ‘Yes’. This density compensation will affect the flow rate displayed on the controller. If Temperature Compensation is set to ‘No’, the air density value will be a function of standard air (70°F/21°C).
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Programming Sure-Aire™
1
K-Factors
CSW
Size
AFSW / BISW
VK- H / VK-CD
7 259 not applicable not applicable not applicable not applicable
8 252 not applicable not applicable not applicable not applicable
9 248 not applicable 408 not applicable not applicable
10 202 not applicable not applicable not applicable not applicable
12 296 592 408 355 not applicable
13 351 701 not applicable not applicable not applicable
15 431 861 603 355 526
16 531 1062 724 421 634
18 542 1083 897 517 787
20 650 1301 1088 617 955
22 805 1610 1321 759 1161
24 982 1964 1631 913 1436
27 1184 2369 1962 1105 1729
30 1464 2928 2400 1355 2116
33 1770 3540 2923 1625 2581
36 2168 4336 3576 1967 3154
40 2630 5259 4331 2361 3825
44 3220 6440 5318 2854 4698
49 3904 7808 6525 3411 5766
54 4785 9571 7891 4121 6975
60 5854 11707 9648 4972 not applicable
66 7083 14166 not applicable 5960 not applicable
73 8665 17330 not applicable 7276 not applicable
AFDW / BIDW QEI QEM / QEP / HPA VK-MD
Our Commitment
As a result of our commitment to continuous improvement, Greenheck reserves the right to change specifications without notice.
Specific Greenheck product warranties are located on greenheck.com within the product area tabs and in the Library under Warranties.
Greenheck’s Sure-Aire™ Flow Monitoring Systems catalogs provides additional information describing the equipment, fan performance, available accessories, and specification data.
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Phone: 715.359.6171 • Fax: 715.355.2399 • Parts: 800.355.5354 • E-mail: gfcinfo@greenheck.com • Website: www.greenheck.com
478758 • Programming Sure-Aire™, Rev. 1, December 2013 Copyright 2014 © Greenheck Fan Corporation
2
AMCA Publication 410-96, Safety Practices for Users and Installers of Industrial and Commercial Fans, provides additional safety information. This publication can be obtained from AMCA International, Inc. at www.amca.org.
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