typical medical equip heat gain

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214 HVAC DESIGN MANUAL FOR HOSPITALS AND CLINICS C.3.4 Ventilation Loads A significant component of the cooling and heating load is a result of the outside air that has to be brought in to ventilate a space. Many of the health care facility spaces have specific requirements regarding minimum outside air, mandatory require- ments regarding the rate of exhaust air, and manda- tory requirements regarding the pressure relationships between rooms. These requirements must be established as design criteria based upon the most difficult factor to determine and the least pre- cise to calculate. There are two methods for calculating the heat- ing/cooling loads in these spaces. Both methods must be applied with caution and must be based on an in-depth analysis of the operation of the equip- ment in the space. The Diversity Factor Method Th di i f i d fi d h i fh Table C-1. Typical Medical Equipment Heat Gains Equipment Type Peak Watts Average Watts Anesthesia System 177 166 Blood Warmer 204 114 Blood Pressure Meter 33 29 Blanket Warmer 504 221 Endoscope 605 596 Electrosurgery 147 109 ECG/RESP 54 50 Harmonical Scalpel 60 59 Hysteroscopic Pump 35 34 Laser Sonics 256 229 Optical Microscope 65 63 Pulse Oximeter 21 20 Stress Treadmill 198 173 X-Ray (Portable C-Arm) 534 480 X-Ray (GX-PAN) 82 X-Ray (Portable) 18 Vacuum Suction (Portable) 337 302 Ultra-Sound System 1063 1050 Film Viewer, 4 bank 0.3-0.6 kW Angiographic Injector 0.6-1.5 kW Laser Imager 2.4-3.5 kW Film Viewer, Motorized 1.5-2.0 kW Bi-Plane Angiographic Imager 7.0-10.5 kW CathLab Computer 0.6-1.2 kW

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Typical Medical Equip Heat Gain

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  • 214

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