Engineered Systems - November 2008 - (Page 62) ProductsInFocus FILTERS The company’s DP40 and DPMax pleated filters meet MERV 8 performance parameters before and after a conditioning step. Features include lower initial resistance, 100% synthetic fibers, a new diecut with twice as many contact points, and a stronger adhesive with improved bonding. — Airguard DRIVES FREE INFO: CIRCLE NO. 300 DATALOGGERS The FlashLink® CT datalogger, Models CT and CTX, support 5-, 15-, 45-, or 75-day temperature tracking. Recorded data can be printed using the CT graphics printer, downloaded to a PC, and/or uploaded to a Web hosting server for visualization with the optional In-Transit FlashLink CT software package. — DeltaTRAK The E-Clipse Bypass embedded Fieldbus unit is International Building Code certified and can be set up to accept control for the ACH550 drive and/or the E-Clipse Bypass from an external system using standard serial communication protocols. When using serial communication, the ABB E-Clipse bypass can receive system control information from the fieldbus; receive drive only control information from the fieldbus; or be controlled from some combination of fieldbus control and other available control locations — ABB FREE INFO: CIRCLE NO. 301 FREE INFO: CIRCLE NO. 302 FANS DATALOGGERS The OM-CP-PR2000 pressure datalogger features a large, backlit LCD. The battery-powered recorder operates in real-time and features a non-volative memory to retain recorded data, even if AC and battery power are lost. — Omega Engineering, Inc. The company has added MultiMode control capability to is AtlAir High Volume – Low-Speed industrial ceiling fan. Users can now run the fans in multiple modes including manual, EcoMode, DeStrat Mode, AutoMode, and EXT Mode. The fans are 9 to 15 ft in dia; have small, energy-efficient motors; and are used for cooling, heat destratification, and ventilation. — AirMotion Sciences, Inc. FREE INFO: CIRCLE NO. 304 CHILLER SYSTEMS The outdoor air cooled central chiller is designed for exterior installation, freeing up valuable indoor equipment space. The unit is available in sizes ranging from 10 ton up to 500 ton capacities. The unit is 100% factory-wired, and each model is designed for an outdoor ambient temperature of 0º to 115º, featuring an air cooled condenser with direct-drive vertical condenser fans. — Mokon FREE INFO: CIRCLE NO. 303 FREE INFO: CIRCLE NO. 305 62 En gi neer ed S y stem s November 2008
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Engineered Systems - November 2008 Engineered Systems - November 2008 Contents Editor’s Note HVAC Challenge Back2Basics Case In Point Commissioning Building Automation HVACR Designer Tips Show Me The Motor Money The IAQ Top 10 Putting A Damper on Tragedy Special: Lighting Controls Computers & Software Products Glossary Classifieds Advertiser Index Tomorrow’s Environment Engineered Systems - November 2008 Engineered Systems - November 2008 - (Page Intro) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Engineered Systems - November 2008 (Page Cover1) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Engineered Systems - November 2008 (Page Cover2) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Engineered Systems - November 2008 (Page 3) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Contents (Page 4) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Contents (Page 5) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Editor’s Note (Page 6) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Editor’s Note (Page 7) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - HVAC Challenge (Page 8) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - HVAC Challenge (Page 9) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Back2Basics (Page 10) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Back2Basics (Page 11) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 12) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 13) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 14) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 15) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 16) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 17) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 18) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Case In Point (Page 19) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Commissioning (Page 20) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Commissioning (Page 21) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Building Automation (Page 22) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Building Automation (Page 23) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - HVACR Designer Tips (Page 24) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - HVACR Designer Tips (Page 25) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Show Me The Motor Money (Page 26) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Show Me The Motor Money (Page 27) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Show Me The Motor Money (Page 28) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Show Me The Motor Money (Page 29) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 30) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 31) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 32) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 33) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 34) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 35) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 36) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 37) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 38) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 39) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 40) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 41) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - The IAQ Top 10 (Page 42) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 43) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 44) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 45) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 46) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 47) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 48) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Putting A Damper on Tragedy (Page 49) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 50) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 51) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 52) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 53) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 54) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 55) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 56) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 57) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 58) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 59) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 60) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Special: Lighting Controls (Page 61) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Computers & Software (Page 62) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Products (Page 63) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Glossary (Page 64) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Classifieds (Page 65) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Classifieds (Page 66) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Classifieds (Page 67) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Classifieds (Page 68) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Advertiser Index (Page 69) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Tomorrow’s Environment (Page 70) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Tomorrow’s Environment (Page Cover3) Engineered Systems - November 2008 - Tomorrow’s Environment (Page Cover4)
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