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01-30-06 Special Called City Council Retreat Meeting of La Porte City Council
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01-30-06 Special Called City Council Retreat Meeting of La Porte City Council
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City Meetings
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City Council
Meeting Doc Type
Agenda
Date
1/30/2006
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HVAC/NOISE AND ODOR CONCERNS <br />Lawrence A. Gates <br />• Gates Hafen Cochrane Architects <br />735 Walnut Street <br />Boulder, Colorado 80302 <br />(800) 332-4413 <br />Imagine an animal shelter where your ears didn't ring with the sound of barking dogs <br />and the air smelled fresh. It's possible! Using proven methods of sound control in <br />concert with a well -designed mechanical system and a sanitary environment can help <br />reinforce a positive adoption experience. <br />HVAC (HEATING, VENTILATION, AND AIR CONDITIONING) <br />The goal in designing an effective HVAC system is to create a comfortable working <br />environment. A comfort zone includes the following elements: <br />• A room temperature of 72 to 78 degrees. <br />• Twenty to 60 percent humidity. <br />• Six to 12 air changes per hour. <br />• Air velocity at head level of 10 to 50 feet per minute (a special issue in animal <br />habitats). <br />• To maintain the comfort zones for articular areas in our shelter, you should meet <br />P Y � <br />these requirements: <br />• Public areas: Provide a minimum of six to eight changes per hour, with slightly <br />positive pressure. <br />• Adoption, relinquishment, lost and found, holding areas, grooming, and isolation: <br />Exhaust should be 110 percent of air supplied to maintain negative pressure. <br />Provide 10 air changes per hour. <br />• Veterinary care: Provide a minimum of six to eight changes per hour. <br />• Surgery: Air supply should be 110 percent of exhaust to maintain positive <br />pressure. Provide 95 percent filter for supply duct. <br />A variety of systems can accomplish this comfort zone. In an animal shelter, a forced - <br />air system works best. This system can respond to your needs more quickly and help <br />control odors more effectively than a radiant heat system. <br />The Run Environment <br />Typically, it is required that you exhaust a tremendous amount of the air from the run <br />area. Finding an efficient, cost-effective way to condition this air is imperative. Some <br />alternatives to the typical forced -air system include: <br />• • Radiant heat flooring: Use either low -voltage electric or hot water piping. This is <br />a good system for runs because floors dry more quickly during cleaning. <br />
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