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HVAC Application Overview: Solutions For Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
HVAC Application Overview: Solutions For Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
HVAC Application Overview: Solutions For Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
Energy-Efficient Systems 06
System Macros 12
Generation 18
Distribution 22
Consumption 26
Utilization 38
WAGO Services 40
Applications 42
3
WAGO BUILDING APPLICATION SOLUTIONS
Variety – Open Source – Cost Efficiency
Installation Connectors
Lighting
Connectors
4
Interface Electronic and System components
WAGO-I/O-SYSTEM
5
ENERGY-EFFICIENT SYSTEMS
Potential Energy Savings via HVAC Automation
Efficient energy consumption, optimal system potential for savings through modernizing outda-
operation and continuous improvement are just ted heating technology. *
a few requirements that buildings must continue European nations have begun enacting policies to
to meet – even after construction or renovation. promote conservation, such as the new German
Beyond rental prices, potential tenants must factor Energy Saving Regulation (EnEV) that was enacted
operating costs for energy and maintenance into on May 1, 2014. Building contractors starting new
the bottom line. Therefore, it pays to look closely construction projects must comply with this re-
at the main factors behind building energy costs. gulation. These new energy-saving guidelines are
Take for example the German market, in which he- also applicable to building technology systems:
ating and cooling applications account for 57.3 % heating, cooling, ventilation and lighting, as well as
of total energy consumption. hot water supply.
And of that, 51.7 % is devoted to room heating –
making it the country’s largest energy consumer.
With these unsustainable energy consumption The following parameters are used for determining
levels driving the transition to renewable energy, energy efficiency:
savvy system planners are looking closely at the
boiler room. Approximately 20 % of Europe’s final • Annual primary energy demand for systems
energy consumption could be saved by doubling engineering
boiler room energy efficiency via system-specific • Thermal insulation of the outer shell
measures or by improving the energy efficiency • Heat protection/summer thermal insulation
of the building envelope. A key part of the solution • Air-tightness of the outer shell
lies in system-related applications. The measure • Minimum air exchange in residential buildings
of success here depends on leveraging the huge
*Source: “Green Paper on Energy Efficiency or Doing More with Less" (March 2006)
6
Hot water
Room heating
9.4 %
51.8 %
Heating applications
55.2 %
Other
9.4 %
Information and
communication
technology
2.3 %
Cooling applications
2.1 %
Lighting
3.4 %
Source: Working Group on Air conditioning
Energy Balances (AGEB):
Application balances for Ger- Mechanical
17 %
Other
man energy sectors, 11/2013 energy
37 % 83 %
One basic requirement for planning a building’s timer program to mirror room occupancy. These
technical systems: Everyone who participates in automated control functions enable you to fully
the construction shares a common and clear lan- exploit – and benefit from – potential savings.
guage. To accomplish this, the DIN EN ISO 16484- Therefore, combining HVAC macros with other
3 Standard, which outlines building automation CODESYS function blocks enables users to merge
and control systems, is a core component of the virtually every building system into one cohesive
initiative. plan that effectively economizes the entire build-
Furthermore, the DIN EN 15232:2012 Standard ing.
(Energy Performance of Buildings – Impact of
Building Automation, Controls and Building Ma-
nagement) involves extensive calculations and
simulations to assess the potential savings that
could stem from modernization through automati-
on. In offices, this standard allows up to 25 % hea-
ting-energy savings to be economically generated INFO
through building and room automation – without
eu.bac is the European Building
changing the building envelope.
Automation and Controls Association
Users and system operators can have a major
and represents the European manufacturers for Home
influence on energy consumption through
and Building Automation and Energy Service Companies.
automation. Examples include integrating an au-
WAGO’s eu.bac membership demonstrates its commit-
tomated system switch-off (when not needed), or
ment and expertise in automation and controls.
by intelligently adapting a room temperature and
7
© sssss1gmel /panthermedia.net
8
Universal, Compact, Economical
– WAGO-I/O-SYSTEM
Optimized for process-oriented communica- interlinked using open, standardized bus protocols
tion, the WAGO-I/O-SYSTEM offers scalable for building automation (e.g., BACnet IP, KNX IP or
performance and high integration density with Modbus/TCP). Standardized protocols and fast
an unbeatable price/performance ratio. ETHERNET data transmission provide interoper-
able and future-ready interfaces between indivi-
At the management level, building automation is dual building technologies and levels.
an integral part of both cost and facility manage- Depending on the application, building automation
ment; it’s also a key component in overall building systems can vary greatly from one building level
control. Open protocols link higher-level functions to the next, requiring different transmission media
and building automation. To make the most of (wired or wireless) and interfaces. Thus, flexible
these protocols, WAGO offers software tools and easy-to-install media are required on the field
for commissioning and diagnostics to optimally level (room level).
support both system engineering and monitoring. This is why WAGO offers a wide variety of solu-
Access to the Web visualization of each individual tions ranging from the direct control of standard
control unit is also performed at this management sensors and actuators via interfaces to two-wire
level. subsystems (e.g., DALI, BACnet MS/TP, KNX TP1
ETHERNET has long-established itself as the do- or LonWorks®), on through to radio-based solu-
minant medium at the automation level. As such, tions such as, such as EnOcean or Bluetooth®.
WAGO’s control units can be easily and efficiently
Level 2
20.0°C
22.0°C
Sensorwerte übersteuern
Level 2
15.0°C 18.0°C
28.0°C
31.0°C
12.0°C
100 % 0%
Statusmeldungen
Störung
Sammelstörung: Ok Abluftklappe: geöffnet
Quit Vorspülen: Vorspülen beendet Zuluftventilator: Ok
Zuluftklappe: geöffnet Abluftventilator: Ok
Startseite Konfiguration
ETHERNET
IP
MS/TP
flexROOM®
BACnet/IP LINK
ACT
LINK
ACT
MS
NS
21,0 °C Termination+BIAS
ON/OFF
I/O
USR
Default IP
750-829
X1
▸ ▸
▸
▸
Actuator
X2
9
HVAC PRIMARY SYSTEM SOLUTIONS
Universal, Compact, Economical – The WAGO-I/O-SYSTEM
Analog Input Modules Analog Output Modules Digital Input Modules Digital Output Modules
°C
Temperature Actuator
Humidity
Setting values for electronic Magnetic contacts
motor Schütze
Transformer
Control of frequency converters
RS-232 C/
RS-485 Display
ÑÅ
Electronic ballasts
10
Basic WAGO Software
WAGO-I/O-CHECK is an easy-to-use Using WAGO-I/O-PRO, programs can With system macros, WAGO provides
Windows® application for checking be individually created. In addition, comprehensive modules with
inputs and outputs, as well as dis- pre-designed function blocks can pre-configured functions to its cus-
playing a WAGO-I/O-SYSTEM 750 also be accessed from software tomers; this dramatically streamlines
node. libraries. Graphically structured pro- project design and deployment by
grams, such as those created with making most programming unnec-
the Function Block Diagram (FBD) essary.
programming language, are very
easy to create.
Web Visualization
BENEFITS
BACnet and MODBUS Configurator
• Ready-to-use applications
• Economize system commis-
WAGO also offers tools specifically
sioning
engineered for select technologies,
• Reuse standardized solutions
applications and products. Among these
• Customize via open source
is WAGO’s BACnet and MODBUS Confi-
macros
gurator, which allows devices connected
• No extensive programming
to a specific network to be easily and effi-
required
ciently addressed and parameterized.
11
SYSTEM MACROS
Parameter Setting – Not Programming
System Macros
WAGO provides comprehensive templates, which To simplify programming, there are a multitude of
include readymade system macros for many com- pre-configured function blocks and applications
mon applications. This timesaving convenience available free of charge in the download area. In
minimizes HVAC configuration for users. After addition, there are templates for creating pro-
rapidly configuring the application – via simple grams. These comprehensive examples of com-
data point and system parameter assignment – the plex tasks – including functional system macros
ready-made application can be directly commissi- with the appropriate documentation – are available
oned. in PDF format.
The manual override function within the system
macros allows the operator to override individual
system parts using the visualization screens.
12
A system macro consists of various function
blocks that are linked to other to enable the cont-
rol of an entire ventilation system, for example. The
function blocks consist of sub-functions that are
combined to allow control of a larger task, such as
a heating circuit.
Using a system macro, you can also display and
configure the entire system in a visualization
interface.
NOTE
13
SYSTEM MACROS
Parameter Setting – Not Programming
System Diagram
Ventilation macro 01
diagrams
Ventilation macro
Ventilation 01 01
macro 01
Control diagrams
Ventilation macro
Ventilation 01
macro
diagrams
Control diagrams
Control diagrams
Control Control
SSM/QUIT
Manual
SYSTEM
Auto
Off
Room
Room
Room
Room Room
Room
System System
System
System
System
SYSTEM
Auto
Off
SYSTEM
SYSTEMSYSTEM
SYSTEM
Manual
Auto Auto
SSM/QUIT
Auto
Off
Off Auto
Off
Off
Manual
Manual
Manual Manual
SSM/QUIT
SSM/QUIT
SSM/QUIT
SSM/QUIT
structure
Control structure
structure
Control structure
Control structure
Control Control
Graphical Function
Block Representa-
tion
14
System Macro Components
Configuration Visualization
In addition to a visuali-
zation of the selected
application, macros
allow the user to easily
adjust all relevant
parameters through
an online graphical
interface.
System Visualization
39 % 0% 0%
APPLICATION NOTE
15
SYSTEM MACROS OVERVIEW
Parameter Setting – Not Programming
Page 18-19
5.0°C
0.0°C
District Heating Transfer Station Macros
45.0°C
Manual
63.0°C
57.3°C
• District heating transfer station with supply
temperature control and return temperature
Manual
0%
Overriding sensor values limitation
Quit
Ramp
Overheating protection
Page 20-21
GENERATION
Manual Lead
boiler: 1
Manual Boiler Macros
Chimney sweep Chimney sweep
55.0°C
• Boiler strategy with two dual-stage boilers
• Boiler strategy with one dual-stage
73.0°C 71.0°C
63.0°C
68.0°C 66.0°C
60.0°C 60.0°C
and one modulating boiler
Status: OK Status: OK
Quit Overriding sensor values Quit
Page 22-25
Manual
Heating Circuit Macros
DISTRIBUTION
20.0°C
20.0°C 5.0°C
12.0°C
• Heating circuit with circulation pump
5.0°C
• Heating circuit with heat exchanger, supply
Quit temperature control and return temperature
Manual
ON Heating period limitation
Optimization
• Heating circuit with supply temperature control
and return temperature limitation
Support mode
Overheating protection
50.6°C
16
Page 26-29
Domestic Water
Manual
Heating Macros
Manual
ON
50.0°C
Anti-Legionella alarm
• Domestic water heating
45.0°C
Antifreeze protection with charging pump
45.0°C
• Domestic hot water production
Water heating
CONSUMPTION
with supply temperature monitoring
Overriding sensor values
Page 30-37
Level 1
Ventilation Macros
Manual Manual
Status messages
• Run-around coil system
• Rotary heat exchanger
Error
Collective malfunction: OK Exhaust air damper: Open
Quit Preflushing: Preflushing: Completed Incoming air fan: OK
Air damper: Open Exhaust air fan: OK
Single-Room Control
UTILIZATION
© Rawpixel.com/fotolia.com
17
© kodda/panthermedia.net
18
GENERATION
District Heat Macro
(Limit controller)
System
SYSTEM
Auto
Off
Manual
SSM/QUIT
Limit
controller
Setpoint
adjustment
5.0°C
0.0°C
45.0°C
Manual
63.0°C
57.3°C
Manual
Overriding sensor values
0%
Quit
Ramp
Overheating protection
19
GENERATION
Boiler Macros
Boiler macro 01
Control diagrams
55.0°C
73.0°C 71.0°C
63.0°C
Boiler 1 Boiler 2
68.0°C 66.0°C
Auto
Off
Auto
Off 60.0°C 60.0°C
Manual Manual
Safety Safety
chain chain
Acknow- Acknow-
ledgement ledgement
Level 1/2 Level 1/2
Safety chain Safety chain
System
Status: OK Status: OK
Quit Overriding sensor values Quit
Switching
sequence control
Control structure
Boiler 1/2
• Boiler strategy for two boilers • Maximum limit of the boiler supply temperature
• Demand-dependent connection to the second boiler • Minimum return flow temperature monitoring
• Dynamic switching of the lead boiler • Maximum return flow temperature limit
• Automatic switching of the lead boiler in the event of a • Unrestricted selection between mixing pump,
fault 3-way valve and boiler damper
• Boiler anti-condensation protection
• Anti-jamming function for pumps and valve
• Differing parameters for lead boiler and lag boiler
• Different start-up processes based on the com-
ponents used
20
Boiler macro 02
Control diagrams
55.0°C
66.0°C 73.0°C
63.0°C
55.0°C 68.0°C
Boiler 1 Boiler 2
Auto Auto 60.0°C
Off Off
Manual Manual
Safety Safety
chain chain
Acknow- Acknow-
P = 87 %
ledgement ledgement
Module Level 1/2
Safety chain Safety chain
System
Status: OK Status: OK
Quit Overriding sensor values Quit
Switching
sequence control
Control structure
Boiler 1/2
• Boiler strategy for two boilers • Maximum limit of the boiler supply temperature
• Demand-dependent connection to the second boiler • Constant maximum limit of the boiler supply
• During normal operation, the modulating boiler temperature for the modulating boiler
is always the lead boiler • Minimum return flow temperature monitoring
• Automatic switching of the lead boiler in the event of • Maximum return flow temperature limit
fault • Unrestricted selection between mixing pump,
3-way valve and boiler damper
• Boiler anti-condensation protection
• Anti-jamming function for pumps and valve
• Differing parameters for lead boiler and lag boiler
• Different start-up processes based on the com-
ponents used
21
© AP/fotolia.com
22
DISTRIBUTION
Heating Circuit Macros
Heating Heating
circuit macro
circuit02macro 02
Control diagrams
Control diagrams
Room Room
System
System
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
Auto Auto
Off Off
Manual Manual
SSM/QUIT
SSM/QUIT
Control structure
Control structure
Weather- Weather-
controlled controlled
heating curve
heating curve
20.0°C
20.0°C 5.0°C
• Heating limit dependent on outside temperature 12.0°C
23
DISTRIBUTION
Heating Circuit Macros
(Limit controller)
Manual
18.0°C
20.0°C 5.0°C
Room
12.0°C
5.0°C
35.0°C
Quit
System
Heating period
SYSTEM
Auto
Off
Manual
Optimization
SSM/QUIT
Support mode
40.5°C
Limit
controller
Control structure
Weather-
controlled
heating curve
Overriding sensor values
Setpoint
adjustment
24
Heating circuit macro 01
Control diagrams
(Limit controller)
Manual
Chimney sweep 5.0°C
12.0°C
20.0°C 5.0°C
Room
20.0°C
42.0°C Quit
Heating period
System
Optimization
90 % Overheating/Condensation protection
Override ramp
50.6°C
Limit
controller
Control structure
Weather-
controlled
heating curve
Overriding sensor values
Setpoint
adjustment
25
26
CONSUMPTION
Domestic Water Heating Macros
Manual
Manual
ON
50.0°C
Anti-Legionella alarm
45.0°C
Antifreeze protection
27
CONSUMPTION
Domestic Water Heating Macros
(Limit controller)
Manual
Room
Manual
ON
Anti-Legionella alarm
Antifreeze protection
Water heating
System
55.0°C
60.0°C Hot water priority
65.0°C
53.0°C
SYSTEM Anti-Legionella function
Auto
Off
Manual
SSM/QUIT
68 %
Limit
controller
Control structure
Weather-
controlled
heating curve
Overriding sensor values
Setpoint
adjustment
28
Domestic hot water macro 01
Control diagrams
WBB requirement
T1 and T2
Manual
Supply alarm
Anti-Legionella alarm
50.0°C
Antifreeze protection
46.0°C
Water heating
47.0°C
45.0°C Hot water priority
60.0°C
Anti-Legionella function
Cooling protection
System
Manual
65.0°C ON Overheating protection
63 % Valve
SYSTEM
0% Override ramp
Auto
Off
Manual
SSM/QUIT
29
CONSUMPTION
Ventilation Macros
Ventilation macro 01
Control diagrams
Level 1
Manual Manual
Up Manual
Overriding sensor values
ON
Room
Level 2
System
15.0°C 18.0°C
10.0°C 22.0°C
31.0°C
SYSTEM
Auto
Off Manual
Manual
12.0°C
SSM/QUIT 100 % 0% 0%
Status messages
Error
Collective malfunction: OK Exhaust air damper: Open
Quit Preflushing: Preflushing: Completed Incoming air fan: OK
Air damper: Open Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
NOTE
30
Ventilation macro 02
Control diagrams
Level 2
Manual Manual
20.0°C
Up 22.0°C
Overriding sensor values
Room
Level 2
System
15.0°C 18.0°C
10.0°C Manual 20.7°C
31.0°C
SYSTEM
Auto
Level 1
Off
Manual Level 2
12.0°C
SSM/QUIT
34 % 0%
Status messages
Error
Collective malfunction: OK Exhaust air damper: Open
Quit Preflushing: Preflushing completed Incoming air fan: OK
Air damper: Open Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
Cascade
EXH/SUP temp.
Summer
compensation
31
CONSUMPTION
Ventilation Macros
Ventilation macro 03
Control diagrams
Y = 30.8 %
18.0°C 200 Pa
Manual Manual
200 Pa
Up
Overriding sensor values 200 Pa
200 Pa
Room
Y = 17.6 %
System
30 %
12.0°C 15.0°C 18.0°C
10.0°C Manual 22.0°C
31.0°C
SYSTEM ON
Auto
Off
Manual 0%
SSM/QUIT 25 % 0%
Status messages
Error Collective malfunction: OK Exhaust air damper: Open
Quit Preflushing: Preflushing completed Incoming air fan: OK
Mixed air damper: ON Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
32
Ventilation macro 04
Control diagrams
Y = 36.8 %
Y = 20.3 %
System
30 %
12.0°C 19.0°C 19.0°C
10.0°C Manual 23.1°C
SYSTEM 31.0°C
Auto
Off
ON
Manual
0%
SSM/QUIT
25 % 0%
Status messages
Error Collective malfunction: OK Exhaust air damper: Open
Quit Preflushing: Preflushing completed Incoming air fan: OK
Mixed air damper: ON Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
Cascade
EXH/SUP temp.
Summer
compensation
33
CONSUMPTION
Ventilation Macros
Ventilation macro 05
Control diagrams
2.0 Pa
Y = 34.0 %
200 Pa 21.0°C
Manual Manual 200 Pa 22.0°C
Up
Overriding sensor values 200 Pa
Room 100 % 200 Pa
Y ==17.4
79.4 %
System
15.0°C 17.0°C
10.0°C Manual 23.5°C
SYSTEM 31.0°C
Auto
Off ON
Manual Manual
0%
SSM/QUIT 12.0°C 0%
78 % 0%
Status messages
Error Collective malfunction: OK
Quit Preflushing: Preflushing completed Heat exchanger: OK
Air damper: ON Incoming air fan: OK
Exhaust air damper: Open Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
Cascade
EXH/SUP temp.
Summer
compensation
34
Ventilation macro 06
Control diagrams
Y = 29.6 %
Y ==18.4
79.4%%
System
15.0°C 18.0°C
10.0°C Manual 21,0°C
SYSTEM
Auto 31.0°C ON
Off
Manual 12.0°C
SSM/QUIT
0%
12 % 0%
Status messages
Error Collective malfunction: OK
Preflushing: Preflushing completed Outside air damper: Open
Quit
Heat exchanger: ON Exhaust air damper: Open
Outside air bypass: Open Incoming air fan: OK
Exhaust air bypass: Open Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
Cascade
EXH/SUP temp.
Summer
compensation
35
CONSUMPTION
Ventilation Macros
Ventilation macro 07
Control diagrams
Y = 33.9 %
15.0°C
10.0°C
Manual 200 Pa 20.0°C
Manual 200 Pa 22.0°C
Overriding sensor values 200 Pa
Pump
Room
Valve 200 Pa
100 %
0%
Y ==16.3
79.4%%
System
15.0°C 18.0°C
10.0°C Manual 22.8°C
31.0°C
SYSTEM
Auto
ON
Off
Manual 0%
12.0°C
SSM/QUIT 27 % 0%
Status messages
Error
Collective malfunction: OK Preflushing: Preflushing completed
Quit Outside air damper: Open Incoming air fan: OK
Exhaust air damper: Open Exhaust air fan: OK
Control structure
Setpoint
adjustment
Cascade
EXH/SUP temp.
Summer
compensation
36
Ventilation macro 08
Control diagrams
8.93 g/kg
7.50 g/kg
Y = 76.8 %
Manual
Manual 18.0°C 200 Pa 70 % 21.0°C
Up 200 Pa 22.0°C
Overriding sensor values
200 Pa
200 Pa
Room
Manual Y = 62.4 %
0% Manual
30 % ON
12.0°C 15.0°C
System
21.0°C 70 %
10.0°C 0% 26.4°C
Manual 10.78 g/kg
31.0°C 0%
ON 5.00 g/kg
SYSTEM 0%
Auto
Off 0% 5% 18 %
Manual
Cascade
EXH/SUP humidity
Summer
compensation
Cascade
EXH/SUP temp.
37
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38
UTILIZATION
Single-Room Control
Comfort mode 21 °C 23 °C
Standby mode 19 °C 25 °C
Night mode 17 °C 27 °C
Dead
zone
Basic setpoint
Comfort mode Basic setpoint: 21 °C
+ Dead zone: 2 K
Basic setpoint
Basic setpoint,
+ Dead zone
Standby mode temperature decrease
+ Temperature increase,
– Standby mode
standby mode
Basic setpoint
Basic setpoint,
+ Dead zone
Night mode temperature decrease
+ Temperature increase,
− Night mode
night mode
39
WAGO SERVICES
Technical Support Project Support
WAGO’s technical support staff is ready to assist WAGO’s technical support offers consultation and
every customer with advice and guidance: from project planning services to help devise the best
selecting the right product, through telephone possible solutions for your custom building auto-
support during commissioning, all the way up to mation and installation projects.
on-site troubleshooting. Customers directly ben- Our experienced team of professionals will gladly
efit from knowledgeable WAGO experts, allowing help you implement your projects with WAGO
them to implement their projects faster. products.
WAGO provides advice and support with: Large-scale applications Planning and project
• Product selection include: engineering:
• Product commissioning • Production facilities and • Conceptual design
• Troubleshooting warehouses • Network planning
• Technical questions about WAGO’s wide product • Office buildings • Application design
range • Shops and display areas • Component selection
• Schools • Quote generation
You can reach our support team by: • Hospitals
Phone: +49 571 887 555 • Airports
Email: support@wago.com
Contact form: www.wago.com > SERVICES
> SUPPORT HOTLINES > Technical Support AUTO- WAGO helps customers with:
MATION • Advice while planning construction projects
from experts with years of project experience
• Customizing solutions to ensure the technical
and financial success of large projects
• Technical support for implementing building
projects
40
WAGO Seminars
Innovative ideas and advanced technology are the Custom, On-Site Training
driving forces behind the development and creati-
on of WAGO’s market-leading products. Attending In addition to these open-forum seminars, WAGO
WAGO training seminars provides the application also offers sessions that are specifically tailored
insight that enables you to maximize the benefits to your organization and its particular needs. Upon
of WAGO products. The skills and expertise gained request, we can conduct these seminars at your
in our effective, useroriented sessions will ultima- location.
tely save you time and enable you to get the most
from our products.
41
Volker Wiciok/vor-ort-foto.de
42
APPLICATIONS
Local Tests and Control of Technical
Systems
43
0888-0598/0301-6901 – HEATING/VENTILATION/AIRCON 3.1 US – 02/2016-00 – Printed in Germany - Subject to design changes