15 June 2017
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 The Waterloo course will provide an introduction to air distribution for people in the construction industry | Waterloo Air Products is running a free air distribution training course for construction professionals next month. 'The Basics of Air Distribution' takes place at Waterloo's head office in Aylesford, Kent, on Wednesday 19 July and is open to architects, specifiers, contractors, consultants and others involved in the construction industry. |
Rick Edmondson, Chairman at air terminal devices manufacturer Waterloo, said: “Getting the air distribution right is key to creating a successful building. The Waterloo team has a fantastic amount of expertise and we want to share this knowledge to help individuals and companies get the best out of the projects they’re working on.
The course introduces the key science used in HVAC applications, looking at how aerodynamics, temperature and acoustics affect the distribution of air. The Waterloo team will explain how to select the best air terminal devices for each project. This section will give an understanding of the differences between grilles, diffusers and louvres, and how to get the most out of technical data.
Those attending the course will then learn more about supplying air to a building, and how air terminal devices are integrated with Air Handling Units (AHUs) and Variable Air Volume (VAV) technology to create a full HVAC system.
For more information or to book a place, visit the Waterloo website.
The course introduces the key science used in HVAC applications, looking at how aerodynamics, temperature and acoustics affect the distribution of air. The Waterloo team will explain how to select the best air terminal devices for each project. This section will give an understanding of the differences between grilles, diffusers and louvres, and how to get the most out of technical data.
Those attending the course will then learn more about supplying air to a building, and how air terminal devices are integrated with Air Handling Units (AHUs) and Variable Air Volume (VAV) technology to create a full HVAC system.
For more information or to book a place, visit the Waterloo website.
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