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	<title>Aegis Building Technologies &#187; pcm installation guidelines</title>
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		<title>PCM Installation Guideline for Shelter Applications</title>
		<link>http://www.aegisbt.com/articles/pcm-installation-guideline-for-shelter-applications/</link>
		<comments>http://www.aegisbt.com/articles/pcm-installation-guideline-for-shelter-applications/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 28 Sep 2009 14:37:31 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Articles]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Modular Shelters]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Phase Change Materials]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pcm]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pcm installation guidelines]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pcm shelter applications]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[The following steps should be taken to ensure reliable, good quality back-up, particularly for installation in Telecom Shelters:


Heat           transfer rate mainly depends upon convection (major source of heat         removal) and some by radiation.     ]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The following steps should be taken to ensure reliable, good quality back-up, particularly for installation in Telecom Shelters:</p>
<p><span id="more-291"></span></p>
<ul>
<li>Heat           transfer rate mainly depends upon convection (major source of heat         removal) and some by radiation.        Q = h x A x ΔT is           the formula where ‘h’ is           the Convective coefficient and depends upon the mass flow rate           of fluid, (i.e. air in the telecom shelter). ‘A’ is           the area exposed for air to come in contact with the PCM profiles. ‘ΔT’ is         the temperature difference which is of the user’s interest.</li>
<li>Heat           transfer rate mainly depends upon convection (major source of heat           removal) and some by radiation.  Q           = h x A x ΔT is the formula where ‘h’ is the Convective           coefficient and depends upon the mass flow rate of fluid, (i.e. air           in the telecom shelter). ‘A’ is the area exposed for air           to come in contact with the PCM profiles. ‘ΔT’ is         the temperature difference which is of the user’s interest.</li>
<li>Since               placement of profiles in a shelter is constrained by the placement               of the BTS (Base Transreceiver Station) unit, batteries, power           interface units or switching equipment, the profiles           containing PCM are placed only in the free area available. Hence, not         all the surface area is available for heat transfer.</li>
<li>Generally,               for good fluid flow in a shelter, 2-3 fans with the specifications               of approx. 50W, 24V/48V DC, and 3000 RPM are recommended. Lower           RPM fans will reduce the air circulation and may hamper necessary heat         transfer.</li>
<li>Locations           of the fans depend entirely on the position of the PCM profiles and           other Electronic equipment.</li>
<li>Theoretically,           for one hour back-up, for 1kWh, 20 kg of savE™ HS 29 is required,           based on the latent heat of savE™HS 29. This translates to 240         kgs of HS 29 for four hour backup with 3kWh heat source.</li>
<li>For           four hour back-up 3kW x 4 hrs (12kWh) an exposed (in direct contact           with air) area with a minimum of 27 m2 of surface is required. The           number of savE™ HS 29 profiles of 4 kgs (0.4 Sqm)  mm is           usually 70 profiles for this exposed area (translating it to 280 kgs           of HS 29). While using the 2.8kgs profiles (0.3 Sqm), the requirement           of both area and salt quantity is met by using only 86 profiles (translating         it to 240kgs only).</li>
<li>It           may be noted that it is not only the quantity of salt essential for           desired backup but also a minimum of exposed surface for heat absorption.         This may at times necessiate additional profiles.</li>
<li>In           general, the position &amp; number of profiles and fans will vary from           shelter to shelter. It is strongly advised that individual testing           and experimentation be done by the  Shelter manufacturer/installer           to determine the optimum:
<ul>
<li>number of profiles required</li>
<li>placement of profiles</li>
<li>location of fans</li>
<li>RPM of fans for effective heat distribution/direction             towards profiles</li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li>The           PCM panels  are mounted on-site  approximately  30° from           vertical. Three to four such racks can be put on one frame, having the           facility of mounting 35-60 PCM panels. The upper three sections in each           rack are normally left empty for effective air circulation provided by           a DC fan (24V/48V)  placed on top of the frame. Two different           pattern of racks are available.</li>
</ul>
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