ISO 5151
Non-ducted air conditioners and heat pumps - Testing and rating for performance
| Organization: | ISO |
| Publication Date: | 15 June 2010 |
| Status: | inactive |
| Page Count: | 80 |
| ICS Code (Ventilators. Fans. Air-conditioners): | 23.120 |
| ICS Code (Heat pumps): | 27.080 |
scope:
This International Standard specifies the standard conditions for capacity and efficiency ratings of non-ducted air-cooled air conditioners and non-ducted air to air heat pumps. This International Standard is applicable to ducted units rated at less than 8 kW and intended to operate at an external static pressure of less than 25 Pa. This International Standard also specifies the test methods for determining the capacity and efficiency ratings.
Residential, commercial and industrial single-package and
split-system air conditioners and heat pumps are included. The
equipment (taken to mean non-ducted air conditioners or non-ducted
heat pumps, as well as ducted air conditioners and/or ducted heat
pumps, rated at less than 8 kW and intended to operate at external
static pressures of less than 25 Pa) shall be factory-made,
electrically driven and use mechanical compression. This
International Standard is applicable to equipment utilizing one or
more refrigeration systems, one outdoor unit and one or more indoor
units, controlled by a single thermostat/controlle
This International Standard is not applicable to the rating and testing of the following:
a) water-source heat pumps or water cooled air conditioners;
b) multi-split-system air conditioners and air-to-air heat pumps (see ISO 15042 for the testing of such equipment);
c) mobile (windowless) units having a condenser exhaust duct;
d) individual assemblies not constituting a complete refrigeration system;
e) equipment using the absorption refrigeration cycle;
f) ducted equipment except for those specified in this clause (see ISO 13253 for the testing of such equipment).
This International Standard does not cover the determination of seasonal efficiencies which can be required in some countries because they provide a better indication of efficiency under actual operating conditions.
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