A07_01SI-residences(住宅).pdfVIP

Related Commercial Resources CHAPTER 1 RESIDENCES Systems 1.1 Equipment Sizing 1.2 Single-Family Residences 1.2 Multifamily Residences 1.5 Manufactured Homes 1.6 PACE-CONDITIONING systems for residential use vary with Fig. 1 Typical Residential Installation of Heating, Cooling, Sboth local and application factors. Local factors include energy Humidifying, and Air Filtering System source availability (present and projected) and price; climate; socio- economic circumstances; and the availability of installation and maintenance skills. Application factors include housing type, con- struction characteristics, and building codes. As a result, many dif- ferent systems are selected to provide combinations of heating, cooling, humidification, dehumidification, and air filtering. This chapter emphasizes the more common systems for space condition- ing of both single-family (i.e., traditional site-built and modular or manufactured homes) and multifamily residences. Low-rise multi- family buildings generally follow single-family practice because constraints favor compact designs. Retrofit and remodeling con- struction also adopt the same systems as those for new construction, but site-specific circumstances may call for unique designs. SYSTEMS Common residential systems are listed in Table 1. Three gener- ally recognized groups are central forced air, central hydronic, and zoned systems. System