
Create a zone plan for Trace 700 by gathering architectural drawings, detailing spaces in a space sheet, and calculating sensible and latent heat gains with occupancy, loads, and exposure data.
Learn how room templates in Trace 700 act as a super template, automatically applying four templates to a room while keeping defaults, and how to create and close templates.
Enter room data in TRACE 700 using the single sheet tab, name rooms, enter length and width, and apply the template to capture walls, roofs, and internal loads.
Enter internal load details for classrooms and offices in Trace 700, using Ashrae occupant density of 30 people and 20 square feet per person, with miscellaneous and equipment loads.
Configure the air flow tab in create room screen to set ventilation and infiltration and apply ASHRAE 62.1 standards, CLG EZ and HTG EZ values for classrooms, offices, and lobbies.
Create an airside system in Trace 700 by selecting system category and type on the selection tab, then apply the settings to size fans, coils, and room loads.
Learn to configure systems-fan override in TRACE 700 by selecting a fan cycling schedule (including occupancy-based cycling), setting static pressure for an AHU, and applying changes.
Explore the coil tab in Trace 700 to set capacity overrides for main cooling and heating coils and apply internal heat gain and lighting diversity factor.
Accurate HVAC load calculations are essential for designing energy-efficient and properly sized HVAC systems. This comprehensive course provides a step-by-step guide to performing cooling and heating load calculations using TRACE 700 Software—one of the most widely used tools in the HVAC industry.
What You Will Learn
The fundamentals of HVAC load calculations and their importance in system design.
How to navigate and utilize TRACE 700 software for precise load analysis.
Methods to input building parameters, internal loads, weather data, and ventilation requirements.
Techniques for interpreting load calculation reports to optimize HVAC system performance.
Best practices for selecting HVAC equipment based on calculated loads.
Real-world case studies to apply theoretical concepts in practical scenarios.
Why Take This Course?
This course is designed to bridge the gap between theoretical HVAC principles and practical application using software tools. Whether you are a student, HVAC professional, mechanical engineer, or energy analyst, this course will help you develop essential skills to perform load calculations with confidence.
Who Should Enroll?
HVAC Engineers & Designers looking to enhance their load calculation expertise.
MEP Engineers & Consultants working on building HVAC systems.
Mechanical Engineering Students & Graduates aiming to learn industry-relevant software.
Energy Analysts & Sustainability Consultants focused on building efficiency.
Construction & Project Managers involved in HVAC design and planning.
Course Requirements
Basic understanding of HVAC systems and load components (recommended but not mandatory).
Access to TRACE 700 Software (trial or licensed version preferred).
General knowledge of MEP engineering concepts is beneficial.
Basic computer skills to navigate software applications.
This course is structured with clear explanations, hands-on demonstrations, and real-world examples to ensure that learners can confidently apply HVAC load calculations in their projects.
Enroll now and take the next step in mastering HVAC Load Calculation with TRACE 700 Software!