Welcome to the AIRAH Vic Divisional Seminar Commercial Kitchen Exhaust System Design Sponsored by AOM
Upcoming Events in Vic: Geelong Industry Night March 20th GEELONG – 20 th March Refrigeration Conference March 25 th -26 th
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Tonight’s Speaker: Sven Bolomey, M.AIRAH Air & Odour Management Australia
Who is AOM Australia? Air and Odour Management Australia 7
General Industry Trends What to expect in the future of hospitality 8
General Industry Trends What to expect in the future of hospitality • Australia’s ‘foodie culture’ is expected to underpin revenue growth in the restaurants industry in the next five years to 2022. • Food service delivery seen as an opportunity and a threat • The evolution of Australia’s pubs from watering holes to gastronomy destinations is seeing publicans draw a growing proportion of revenue from food • Overseas visitors are increasingly turning to Australia for holidays with arrivals increasing by 7.1% in the year to November 2017 • The lower exchange rate is also encouraging domestic travellers (domestic overnight visits increasing by 7.2% ) 9
What is commercial kitchen exhaust? Heat + particles + gases Particulate Vapour / Matter (PM) Grease Ultra Fine (<0.1 micron) vapour Fine (0.1-1 micron) Coarse (>1 micron) Volatile Polyaromatic Organic Hydrocarbon Compounds (PAH), CO, (VOCs) CO 2 , NO 2 , hydrocarbons, alcohols, phenols, aldehydes, SO 2 ketones, n-alkanoic acid, n- alkenoic acids, carbonyls, etc. 10
What is commercial kitchen exhaust? Particle Matter profile during a heavy Type 4 cooking process TOTAL P PM C CONCENTR NTRATION N 1.20E+09 0.3 µm 1.00E+09 0.5 µm Size ze (µm) m) Prop Pr opor ortion ion 1.0 µm 8.00E+08 concentration 0.3 50.20% number/m 3 ) 0.5 43.80% 6.00E+08 1 6.18% (num 4.00E+08 Particle c 5 0.24% 2.00E+08 10 0.02% 0.00E+00 25 0.01% 190 210 230 250 270 290 310 330 350 370 390 Cooking t time ( e (sec ec) Particle (0.3,0.5, 1.0 µm) profile (without treatment) Xia Zhong (University of Sydney), Sven Bolomey (AOM Australia), Commercial kitchen exhaust contaminant removal using combined treatment techniques and filtration efficiency assessment with developing standardised testing protocol, AIRAH Presentation Future of HVAC 2018 11
What is commercial kitchen exhaust? Odour composition is complex, more than 65 VOC compounds were detected. Concentration ( μg/m 3 ) Corresponded c compound f from M MS Identif ifie ied O Odou our D Descrip iption on • More than 50% compounds can Aceto tone 82.7 Sweet, chemical be smelled by panellists, but only 54.1 Penta tadiene Burning 205.4 Buta tanal Chemical, solvent ~25% compounds were effectively 205.4 Buta tanal Solvent tied to an odour description. 268.4 Benzene Solvent, sweet 34.4 Cyc ycloh ohexene Burning, rancid 614 Heptane Solvent • Other identified odours include: 17.9 Vinylcyc yclo lopentan ane Solvent 61.8 Toluene Solvent (Painting) rancid, putrid, faecal, burnt fat, 169.6 Tr Trans-1-Bu Butyl-2-me methyl ylcyclop opropan ane Continuation of burning to solvent decay, burning protein, burning, 245.3 Hexan anal al Rancid to grassy 50.7 plastic, basoline, petrol. These are 2-Hepta tanone Fruity 237.3 Hepta tanal Milky not associated to compounds. 391.8 Phenol ol Sweet 79.5 Octan anal al Sweet, fruity 12
What are the potential impacts of commercial kitchen exhaust? Health Effects of Particle Matter 13
What are the potential impacts of commercial kitchen exhaust? Environmental Impact – Potential high local impact on urban air quality CFD analysis of the discharge point effluent Nikhil Pubby (Monash University), Estimate the level of compliance for non-residential kitchen exhaust systems in Melbourne CBD and evaluating the causes and 14 effects of increasing air pollution due to these systems – Initial Finding, AIRAH Internship, 2019
What are the potential impacts of commercial kitchen exhaust? Environmental Impact – Potential high impact on urban air quality “The average diesel engine truck on the road today would need to drive for 10 miles (16km) on the freeway to put out the same mass of particles as a single charbroiled hamburger patty.” University of California “ In New York the emissions from char broilers contributed to more than 12,5% of PM2,5 attributable deaths annually in the period 2005-2007. This equates to 400 deaths per year.” Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Published in AIRAH Ecolibrium article on Kitchen Exhaust Design, March 2018 15
What are the potential impacts of commercial kitchen exhaust? Safety Risk - Fire “I believe there was a fire on the grill and it had gotten a bit bigger than they expected,” Mr Carrigg said 16
What are the potential impacts of commercial kitchen exhaust? Safety Risk - Fire • In a generalized scenario: abnormal event will take place on a cooking surface (where excessive heat and flames are present) to create a flare-up. • The most common source of a flare-up is the ignition of cooking oil vapors that come in contact with flames or excess heat. • This flare-up produces high reaching flames that contact and/or quickly heat the hood and filters. • If the flare-up is intense enough or sustained over a sufficient period of time (approximately 2 minutes) the flame can ignite residual grease accumulations commonly found in the hood/duct area. • Second the ignition of combustible materials (generally wood building materials or cardboard storage containers) that are too close to the radiant heat energy being emitted from the metal exhaust duct can cause the fire to propagate 17
Status of Commercial Kitchen Ventilation in the Australian HVAC Sector Key documents and initiatives AS/NZS ZS 1668. 1668.1: 1:2015 015 The use of ventilation and air conditioning in buildings Fire and smoke control in buildings AS 1668. 1668.2-201 2012/ 2/Amdt 2-2016 2016 The use of Ventilation and Air-conditioning in buildings Mechanical ventilation in buildings AIRAH: Increasing awareness of Commercial Kitchen Exhaust in overall HVAC Sector: Future of HVAC, Ecolibrium, Technical Bulletins, Technical Group Buil ildin ing r ratin ing s systems: Green Start “Emissions” for both Design & Construction And Building Performance 18
Status of Commercial Kitchen Ventilation in the International HVAC Sector USA and Europe leading way forwards – Opportunities in Asia USA SA • ASHRAE Standard Project Committee 154 - Ventilation for Commercial Cooking Operations • ASHRAE Standard 154-2003R, Ventilation for Commercial Cooking Operations (Revision) • National Fire Protection Association: NFPA 96 Standard for Ventilation Control and Fire Protection of Commercial Cooking Operations • UL standards: On specific elements to Commercial Kitchen Ventilation (Filters, Exhaust hood, Fan, etc.) Europe European Standard applicable to all EU members BS EN 16282-1:2017 - Equipment for commercial kitchens. Components for ventilation in commercial kitchens. General requirements including calculation method. As Asia: : Application of UL Standards but no clean design standard 19
CKV Projects: An abundance of Stakeholders Main challenge – Working at Interface between Kitchen and Mechanical System BSE / M Mechanical E Eng ngine neer er Equipment S Supplier Mecha hani nical C Cont ntractor Equipment S Supplier Clea eaning ng C Compa panies es Equipment S Supplier Archi hitec ect / / BCA Revi eview Mecha hani nical C Cont ntractor / / Engine neer / Equipment S Supplier Kitche hen D n Designe ner Kitche hen C n Cont ntractor Owner / / End U User Kitche hen S n Staff Kitche hen C n Cont ntractor / / Designe ner Commissi ssioning O&M / / Servi vice Des esig ign Inst stall Conc ncep ept ( (DA DA) (Compl plianc nce (Commissi ssioni ning (Constr tructi tion (Compliance e Certificate) e) Certificate) e) Certificate) e) Certificate) e) Coun uncils Buildi ding ng Counci uncils Planni nning ng Build ilding C Cer ertif ifie ier Build ilding C Cer ertif ifie ier Man anag agement Aut uthorities es Building ng Certifier er 20
CKV Projects: A multitude of different Projects With a multitude of different issues Base Build Design Designing “blindly” with building constraints (star ratings, developer requirements). Hotel Design Major projects with important exhaust requirements which may be difficult to integrate into developments Tenancy Design Specific exhaust system requirements which may be difficult to integrate into a building design. 21
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