top of page

HVAC & Ventilation Optimisation

​

CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) can be a powerful tool for optimizing HVAC and ventilation systems. CFD simulations can provide detailed insights into the airflow, temperature distribution, and pollutant dispersion in indoor environments. Here are some ways that CFD can be used to optimize HVAC and ventilation systems:

​

  1. HVAC system design: CFD simulations can help optimise the design of HVAC systems by evaluating the performance of different configurations and identifying areas of high-pressure drop or airflow stagnation.

  2. Ductwork optimisation: CFD simulations can help optimise ductwork design by evaluating the flow characteristics and pressure drop in different duct configurations.

  3. Airflow optimisation: CFD simulations can help optimise airflow distribution in indoor environments by evaluating the effectiveness of different ventilation strategies and identifying areas of stagnant air.

  4. Temperature distribution: CFD simulations can help optimise temperature distribution in indoor environments by evaluating the effectiveness of heating and cooling strategies and identifying areas of thermal discomfort.

  5. Pollutant/Odour dispersion: CFD simulations can help optimise ventilation systems by evaluating the effectiveness of air purifiers and other pollutant/odour control strategies, and predicting the dispersion of pollutants/odours in indoor environments.

  6. Occupant comfort: CFD simulations can help optimise HVAC and ventilation systems to improve occupant comfort by predicting temperature, humidity, and air quality distributions in indoor environments.

​

By using CFD simulations to optimise HVAC and ventilation systems, building owners and facility managers can achieve more energy-efficient and cost-effective systems while also improving indoor air quality and occupant comfort. However, it is important to note that CFD simulations require expertise and accurate input data, so it is recommended to work with experienced professionals in the field.

​

Picture 1.png
bottom of page