WaterFurnace -Aurora UPC Controls

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The Building Automation System (BAS) consists of an interconnected network of Direct Digital Controls (DDC). Each controller monitors and regulates a local system or device according to its own program or programs communicated over the BAS directed from centralized commands.


Category: building environmental controls | electrical controls | enviromental quality management...

MasterFormat: Instrumentation and Control for HVAC | Instrumentation and Control for Electrical Systems | Electrical Controls and Relays


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Overview


Aurora UPC Controls

The Building Automation System (BAS) consists of an interconnected network of Direct Digital Controls (DDC). Each controller monitors and regulates a local system or device according to its own program or programs communicated over the BAS directed from centralized commands.

Every geothermal heat pump has a controller, allowing sophisticated control over heating and cooling algorithms and schemes. A simple example is unit scheduling, which automatically sets back heating and cooling set-points during unoccupied times as identified by the BAS, such as at nighttime, on weekends, or over holidays. Each geothermal unit monitors conditions such as space temperatures, fault conditions and occupant override commands. Each controller analyzes these inputs then controls the unit through the proper heating and cooling sequences to ensure a comfortable environment at maximum efficiency. Customized controllers are also capable of monitoring and responding to indoor air quality inputs such as humidity or CO2 levels.

A WaterFurnace DDC offers significant value by providing controls not typically found in other DDC. Individual and specific unit faults are communicated over the BAS to assist the system operator to quickly and accurately identify what operational issues need to be addressed or repaired. The controller is also capable of monitoring and changing the air delivery to the conditioned zone based upon occupancy and unit operation completely through the BAS when equipped with an optional ECM variable blower motor. In most cases, the additional energy savings from the blower can pay for the added costs within less than 24 months.

Because electricity costs are significantly impacted by the maximum electric demand, the BAS can be used to monitor information at the electric meter. When high-demand periods arise, the BAS can be programmed to turn off or shed heat pump unit operation based upon low-priority loads. Load shedding operational control minimizes utility consumption during peak periods, which reduce operating costs and may qualify for additional utility incentive programs.


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