Sharp JX-9400 Información técnica Pagina 30

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C contains the differences in mass concentrations C
ik
C
0k
of gas k in zone i.
I is the matrix containing the mass flow rates I
ik
of the tracer, k , in zone i.In
usual measurements, this matrix is diagonal.
Q is the so-called flow matri x containing, the off-diagonal elements ( j i)
being Q
ij
, where Q
ij
represents the mass flow rates from zone j to zone
i. The diagonal elements with j ¼ i contain the sum of the flows leaving
the zone i, as defined in Equation 1.25.
In Equation 1.26, i and j run from 1 to N and this system results in N
2
equations for the inter-zonal flows. The mass flows to and from outside are
given by Equation 1.23.
When steady state is reached for tracer gas concentration, Equation 1.27
becomes:
Q C ¼ I hence Q ¼ I C
1
ð1:28Þ
This method looks very attractive, but has several disadvantages. First, the
number of tracer gases is limited, and it is therefore often impossible or at
least very impractical to have tracer gases injected in each zone. In this case,
the C-matrix is not square and cannot be inverted. In addition, this method
may give non-zero values to non-existent airflow rates, or even provide negative
airflow rates. For this reason, the node-by-node method, which allows writing
equations containing only significant airflow rates, was developed.
Zone by zone systems of equations
Another presentation of the same model is found in Roulet and Compagnon
(1989). It is obtained as follows.
Combining Equations 1.23 and 1.24, then taking into account that
m
ik
¼ m
i
C
ik
, and using:
dm
ik
dt
¼ m
i
dC
ik
dt
þ C
ik
dm
i
dt
ð1:29Þ
we finally get:
m
i
dC
ik
dt
¼ I
ik
þ
X
N
j ¼0
ðC
jk
C
ik
ÞQ
ij
ð1
ij
Þð1:30Þ
For each zone i, these N equations give the N flows, Q
ij
( j ¼ 0; ...;
i 1; i þ 1 ; ...; N). The flows, Q
ji
, are obtained from the same equations
applied to zone j and the remaining flows, Q
0i
, are given by Equations 1.23.
Further interpretation of the flow matrix
The final result of the measurements is the flow matrix Q defined above.
Further information can be deduced from this flow matrix, as shown in the
following discussion (Sandberg, 1984).
Airflow Rates in Buildings 9
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