CFD modeling
If your facility is too hot, too humid, or just too stuffy, you need to consider Industrial HVAC CFD Modeling. When estimates based on square footage and a few temperature readings aren’t enough, it might be time to get a full CFD Model. A CFD model will let you see how a new ventilation system
For over sixty years Moffitt has designed ventilation solutions for heavy commercial and industrial facilities of all shapes and sizes. While technology has changed significantly in that time, the principles of ventilation haven’t changed. Exhausting hot air, bringing in cool air, and improving the overall rate of airflow have been the goals of ventilation since
Moffitt Corporation has been designing industrial ventilation systems with a paper & pencil for over 50 years. Of course, the technology has changed significantly in the last five decades. Now, in addition to paper & pencil, we use sophisticated CFD modeling to design the most effective and efficient ventilation systems. Advanced CFD Modeling for High
Computational Fluid Dynamics or CFD Analysis for Buildings will let you see your facility in a whole new way. You’ll see where the warm air gathers and where it most effectively exhausts. Eliminate the guesswork of putting exhaust fans where you think the warm air goes, with CFD analysis. Computerized thermal imaging uses 3D models
You can save money with CFD modeling. CFD modeling and analysis puts an end to replacing fans because “that’s what we’ve always done”. It means you no longer need to spend money and cross your fingers that your plant will be cooler. So no more taking the word of a guy you’ll never hear from
Spec sheets, drawings, and equations are important when choosing a ventilation system. However, none of those illustrate the power of a ventilation system like a CFD model. Seeing how the air will move through a new building in vivid, living color makes the ventilation decision process easier.
At Moffitt, we use industrial CFD modeling help our customers see how a new ventilation system will impact their building. Having a vivid, 3D model helps the customer better visualize what we’re proposing with a new system. Furthermore, by accounting for each door, window, vent, and fan, we can create more accurate ventilation designs. CFD
