HBH Series Nomenclature ......................................................................................................................................................4
Performance Data - AHRI/ASHRAE/ISO 13256-1...................................................................................................................5
Performance Data Selection Notes .........................................................................................................................................6
Performance Data - HBH072...................................................................................................................................................7
Performance Data - HBH096...................................................................................................................................................8
Performance Data - HBH120...................................................................................................................................................9
HBH Performance Data Correction Tables ............................................................................................................................10
Blower Performance Data - HBH072 - Standard Unit ...........................................................................................................12
Blower Performance Data - HBH096 - Standard Unit ..........................................................................................................13
Blower Performance Data - HBH120 - Standard Unit ...........................................................................................................15
HBH Physical Data ................................................................................................................................................................17
HBH072-120 Dimensional Data ............................................................................................................................................18
HBH Electrical Data Standard ...............................................................................................................................................20
HBH Series 60Hz Engineering Specications .......................................................................................................................22
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Heat Controller, Inc. HBH SerieS Submittal Data
Heat Controller, Inc. HBH SERIES Engineering Design Guide
To convert Inch-Pound (English) to SI (Metric)
Selection Procedure
Reference Calculations
Heating
LWT = EWT -
LAT = EAT +
HE
GPM x 500
HC
CFM x1.08
LWT = EWT +
LAT (DB) = EAT (DB) -
Cooling
HR
GPM x 500
CFM x1.08
Legend and Glossary of Abbreviations
BTUH = BTU( British Thermal Unit) per hour
CFM = airow, cubic feet/minute
COP = coecient of performance = BTUH output/BTUH input
DB = dry bulb temperature (°F)
EAT = entering air temperature, Fahrenheit (dry bulb/wet bulb)
EER = energy eciency ratio = BTUH output/Watt input
MPT = male pipe thread
ESP = external static pressure (inches w.g.)
EWT = entering water temperature
GPM = water ow in U.S. gallons/minute
HE = total heat of extraction, BTUH
HC = air heating capacity, BTUH
HR = total heat of rejection, BTUH
SC
LC = TC - SC
SC
S/T =
TC
HWC = hot water generator (desuperheater) capacity, Mbtuh
FPT = female pipe thread
KW = total power unit input, kilowatts
LAT = leaving air temperature, °F
LC = latent cooling capacity, BTUH
LW T = leaving water temperature, °F
MBTUH = 1000 BTU per hour
S/T = sensible to total cooling ratio
SC = sensible cooling capacity, BTUH
TC = total cooling capacity, BTUH
WB = wet bulb temperature (°F)
WPD = waterside pressure drop (psi & ft. of hd.)
Conversion Table - to convert inch-pound (English) to S-I (Metric)
Air FlowWater FlowExt Static PressureWater Pressure Drop
Airflow (L/s) = CFM x 0.472Water Flow (L/s) = gpm x 0.0631ESP (Pa) = ESP (in of wg) x 249PD (kPa) = PD (ft of hd) x 2.99
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Submittal Data HBH SerieSHeat Controller, Inc.
Engineering Design Guide HBH SERIESHeat Controller, Inc.
Selection Procedure
Step 1 Determine the actual heating and cooling loads at the
desired dry bulb and wet bulb conditions.
Step 2 Obtain the following design parameters: Entering water
temperature, water ow rate in GPM, air ow in CFM,
water ow pressure drop and design wet and dry bulb
temperatures. Air ow CFM should be between 300 and
450 CFM per ton. Unit water pressure drop should be kept
as close as possible to each other to make water balancing
easier. Go to the appropriate tables and nd the proper
indicated water ow and water temperature.
Step 3 Select a unit based on total and sensible cooling
conditions. Select a unit which is closest to the actual
cooling load.
Step 4 Use data from performance tables at the design water ow
and water temperature. Read the total and sensible cooling
capacities (Note: interpolation is permissible, extrapolation
is not).
Step 5 Read the heating capacity. If it exceeds the design criteria
it is acceptable. It is quite normal for Water-Source Heat
Pumps to be selected on cooling capacity only since the
heating output is usually greater than the cooling capacity.
Step 6 Determine the correction factors associated with the
variable factors of dry bulb and wet bulb (page 14).
Corrected Total Cooling =
tabulated total cooling x wet bulb correction.
Corrected Sensible Cooling =
tabulated sensible cooling x wet/dry bulb correction.
Step 7 Determine the correction factor associated with antifreeze
in system loop. If heating EWT is 50°F or below you may
have to use antifreeze. Calculate leaving water temperature
per performance data selection notes (page 18). If
antifreeze is required, use correction table for correcting
total and sensible capacities.
Step 8 Compare the corrected capacities to the load requirements.
Normally if the capacities are within 10% of the loads, the
equipment is acceptable. It is better to undersize than
oversize, as undersizing improves humidity control, reduces
sound levels and extends the life of the equipment.
Step 9 When completed, calculate water temperature rise and
assess the selection. If the units selected are not within
10% of the load calculations, then review what eect
changing the GPM, water temperature and/or air ow and
air temperature would have on the corrected capacities. If
the desired capacity cannot be achieved, select the next
larger or smaller unit and repeat the procedure. Remember,
when in doubt, undersize slightly for best performance.
Example Equipment Selection For Cooling
Step 1 Load Determination:
Assume you have determined that the appropriate cooling load
at the desired dry bulb 80°F and wet bulb 65°F conditions is as
follows:
Total Cooling.................................................90,500 BTUH
Entering Air Temp...........80°F Dry Bulb / 65°F Wet Bulb
Step 2 Design Conditions:
Similarly, you have also obtained the following design
parameters:
Entering Water Temp (Cooling).................................90°F
Entering Water Temp (Heating).................................60°F
Water Flow (Based upon 12°F rise in temp.)......18 GPM
Air Flow..............................................................2,800 CFM
Step 3, 4 & 5 HP Selection:
After making your preliminary selection (TCH096), we enter the
data from tables at design water ow and water temperature and
read Total Cooling, Sens. Cooling and Heat of Rej. capacities:
Total Cooling....................................................93,200 BTUH
Table Ent Air Air Flow Corrected
Corrected Total Cooling = 93,200 x .977 x .976 x 1 = 88,871
Corrected Sens Cooling = 70,390 x 1.088 x .933 x 1=71,453
Corrected Heat of Rej. = 120,100 x .998 x .976 =116,983
Step 9 Water Temperature Rise Calculation & Assessment:
Rise = Heat of Reject ÷ (GPM x 500)
Actual Temperature Rise 116,983 ÷ 9,000 = 13.0°F
When we compare the Corrected Total Cooling and Corrected
Sensible Cooling gures with our load requirements stated in Step
1, we discover that our selection is within +/- 10% of our sensible
load requirement. Furthermore, we see that our Corrected Total
Cooling gure is slightly undersized as recommended, when
compared to the actual indicated load.
Alternate Step 7: If your EWT for heating is 40°F then system
requires antifreeze. If a solution of 15% Propylene Glycol is required,
then:
Corrected Total Cooling = 88,871 x .986 = 87,626
Corrected Sens Cooling = 71,453 x .986 = 70,452
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Heat Controller, Inc. HBH SerieS Submittal Data
Heat Controller, Inc. HBH SERIES Engineering Design Guide
Model Nomenclature
Heat Controller OEM Price List
HBH Large Compact Horizontal Units
EnteringWater Temperature Range:20 - 120° F (-6.7 -48.9° C)Horizontal Sizes072 - 120
HBH Large Model Structure
The basic unit price includes sealed heat pump refrigerant circuit and
•
Reversing Valve
- 4-way, pilot operated, solenoid activated in
air handler within cabinetry, filter, and a factory installed hanger kit on
cooling.
horizontal units.
•
Water to Refrigerant Coil
- Tube-in-tube, convoluted copper inner
•
Cabinetry
- Compact design - galvanized steel construction -
water tube.
FPT water connections, high and low voltage knockouts - filter
and filter brackets. All horizontal units have field convertible discharge
•
Refrigerant to Air Coil
- Lanced aluminum fins on rifled copper
air patterns, no extra parts required.
tubes.
•
Standard Controls
- CXM Controller, loss of charge switch, high
• Blower Motor
- Belt drive with adjustable sheave, single blower and
pressure switch, water coil low temperature cutout, lockout safety
single blower motor.
circuit reset at thermostat or disconnect, LED fault indication,
five minute anti-short cycle, random start, high and low voltage
•
Application
- Units can be applied in WLHP, GWHP or GLHP
protection, condensate overflow protection, dry contact for alarm.
applications.
• Compressor
- High efficiency scroll compressor - overload
• Field Connections
- For supply, return and condensate can be made
protected.
on either side (plug opposite side). Condensate connection on end
opposite compressor end.
• Refrigerant Circuit
- Dual refrigerant circuit. Thermostatic
expansion valve’s for refrigerant metering, copper tubing
interconnecting all components - sealed & tested non-ozone
depleting, HFC-410A refrigerant circuit with high and low-side
Schrader ports.
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Basic Unit Description:
R-410A refrigerant circuit with high and low-side
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Submittal Data HBH SerieSHeat Controller, Inc.
Engineering Design Guide HBH SERIESHeat Controller, Inc.
Performance Data
AHRI/ASHRAE/ISO 13256-1
ASHRAE/AHRI/ISO 13256-1. English (I-P) Units
Water Loop Heat PumpGround Water Heat PumpGround Loop Heat Pump
Note 1: All HBH072 ratings @ 2400CFM (1133 l/s) w/20GPM (1.26 l/s). Sheave setting for AHRI is 2.5 turns open.
Note 2: All HBH096 ratings @ 3200CFM (1510 l/s) w/24GPM (1.51 l/s). Sheave setting for AHRI is 3.0 turns open.
Note 3: All HBH120 ratings @ 4000CFM (1888 l/s) w/30GPM (1.89 l/s). Sheave setting for AHRI is 3.0 turns open.
Note 4: Cooling capacities based upon 80.6°F DB, 66.2°F WB entering air temperature.
Note 5: Heating capacities based upon 68°F DB, 59°F WB entering air temperature.
Note 6: All ratings based upon operation at lower voltage of dual voltage rated models.
Cooling capacities based upon 80.6°F DB, 66.2°F WB entering air temperature.
Heating capacities based upon 68°F DB, 59°F WB entering air temperature.
All ratings based upon operation at lower voltage of dual voltage rated models
Heat Controller, Inc. HBH SERIES Engineering Design Guide
Performance Data
Selection Notes
For operation in the shaded area when water is used in lieu of
an anti-freeze solution, the LWT (Leaving Water Temperature)
must be calculated. Flow must be maintained to a level
such that the LWT is maintained above 42°F [5.6°C] when
the JW3 jumper is not clipped (see example below). This is
due to the potential of the refrigerant temperature being as
low as 32°F [0°C] with 40°F [4.4°C] LWT, which may lead to a
nuisance cutout due to the activation of the Low Temperature
Protection. JW3 should never be clipped for standard range
equipment or systems without antifreeze.
Example:
At 50°F EWT (Entering Water Temperature) and 1.5 gpm/ton, a
8 ton unit has a HE of 72,200 Btuh.
To calculate LWT, rearrange the formula for HE as follows:
HE = TD x GPM x 500, where HE = Heat of Extraction (Btuh); TD
= temperature dierence (EWT - LWT) and GPM = U.S. Gallons
per Minute.
EWT
°F
50
WATER/BRINE
FLOW
gpmPDpsi
12.01.74.0
18.04.510.3
24.07.918.2
HBH096
PD ft.
Heating - EAT 70°F
HCkWHELATCOP
96.77.1772.295.94.0
101.97.2777.197.44.1
104.77.3279.898.24.2
TD = HE / (GPM x 500)
TD = 72,200 / (12 x 500)
TD = 12°F
LWT = EWT - TD
LWT = 50 - 12 = 38°F - Antifreeze must be used
In this example, a higher ow rate will be required for EWTs at or below 50°F without antifreeze.
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Submittal Data HBH SerieSHeat Controller, Inc.
Engineering Design Guide HBH SERIESHeat Controller, Inc.
Performance Data: HBH072
Performance capacities shown in thousands of Btuh2400 CFM Nominal Airow Heating & Cooling
Interpolation is permissible; extrapolation is not.
All entering air conditions are 80°F DB and 67°F WB in cooling, and 70°F DB in heating.
AHRI/ISO certied conditions are 80.6°F DB and 66.2°F WB in cooling and 68°F DB in heating.
Table does not reect fan or pump power corrections for AHRI/ISO conditions.
All performance is based upon the lower voltage of dual voltage rated units.
Performance stated is at the rated power supply; performance may vary as the power supply varies from the rated.
Operation below 40°F EWT is based upon a 15% methanol antifreeze solution.
Operation below 60°F EWT requires optional insulated water/refrigerant circuit.
See performance correction tables for operating conditions other than those listed above.
See Performance Data Selection Notes for operation in the shaded areas.
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