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Chilled Water System Components Explained

Chilled Water System Components Explained banner
Preview this course
Self-paced Beginner

Chilled Water System Components Explained

4(69)
814 views
₹ 499
95 min
Anytime
English
814 views
Yogesh Kulkarni
Yogesh Kulkarni
  • 7-day money-back guarantee
  • Lifetime access
  • Certificate of completion

Why enroll

Mastering the important equipment of Chilled Water Systems can significantly boost your career prospects in the HVAC industry. With this specialized knowledge, you'll be in high demand as a Chilled Water Systems Designer, HVAC Engineer, or Facilities Manager. You'll be equipped to optimize system performance, troubleshoot complex issues, and lead installation and maintenance teams. Advanced roles like Senior Mechanical Engineer, HVAC Consultant, or Building Services Manager will be within reach. Additionally, your expertise can also lead to opportunities in related fields like energy management, sustainability, and building automation. Unlock your full potential and take your HVAC career to the next level with this critical equipment knowledge.

 

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in HVAC
  • You're a Mechanical Engineering professional
  • You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

You should skip if

  • You need a different specialisation outside Mechanical Engineering
  • You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

This comprehensive course covers the essential equipment used in Chilled Water Systems, a crucial aspect of Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) infrastructure. Students will gain in-depth knowledge of the key components, including:

- Chillers: types, configurations, and selection criteria

- Cooling Towers: design, operation, and maintenance

- Pumps: centrifugal, positive displacement, and pump control strategies

- Air Handling Units (AHUs) and Fan Coil Units (FCUs)

- Heat Exchangers: plate-and-frame, shell-and-tube, and coaxial designs

- Valves and Controls: actuators, sensors, and control strategies

- Piping and Insulation: materials, design, and installation best practices

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

- Chillers (Air cooled,Water Cooled)
- Chilled water Pumps -Function of chilled water Pump
- Condenser water Pumps -Function of condenser water Pump
- Cooling Tower -Purpose of cooling Tower
- Air Handling Units -Dx & Chilled water
- Fan Coil Units
- Heat Pumps

Course content

The course is readily available, allowing learners to start and complete it at their own pace.

7 lectures1 hr 35 min
  1. Introduction of Chilled water systems
    13 min
  2. Air Handling Unit
    15 min
  3. Air handling unit part 2
    13 min
  4. Chilled Water and Condenser Water Pump
    18 min
  5. Cooling Towers
    16 min
  6. Schematic Diagram of Chilled water systems
    11 min
  7. Summary
    9 min

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

Certifications

HVAC Certificaitons

Why people choose EveryEng

Industry-aligned courses, expert training, hands-on learning, recognized certifications, and job opportunities-all in a flexible and supportive environment.

What learners say about this course

Ashraf Khaled Morsi
Ashraf Khaled Morsi
May 3, 2026

Good orientation for HVAC career paths; the Module 3 psychrometric chart exercise plotting sensible vs latent loads for a small office stuck with me. it's mostly aimed at beginners, which is fine, but I wasn't sold on the salary segment and wished there was more on field commissioning vs design tracks.

Vaibhav Pawar
Vaibhav Pawar GET
May 3, 2026

The scaling angle is what pulled me in, even at a beginner level, and it maps well to how I think about arch and infra. liked the moment in the duct sizing section where they run CFM against static pressure and show how diffuser choice changes the outcome; that clicked more than diagrams. It wasn't sold on the short obs bit—I wished there was more on diagnosing airflow like we do in prod with RPS and alerts. Still, the frameworks stick, and I’ll reuse them long after tools shift.

Aarya Bhalkikar
Aarya Bhalkikar
May 3, 2026

The way the abstractions got peeled back worked, though Module 4 dragged a bit and the labs assume you’ve already got the spreadsheet templates set up. As a new grad, I liked how the course maps HVAC concepts to things I recognize from software arch and infra. The psychrometric chart walkthrough in Section 2, especially the example adjusting supply air temp to hit comfort without spiking energy, stuck with me. Seeing COP tradeoffs discussed alongside real duct losses made the theory click. I kept thinking about obs too—logging temps vs actually instrumenting zones felt like prod vs local. It's not flashy, but it connects practice to why the numbers move. walking out with a clearer sense of how small tuning choices compound into optimization.

Thavusif Ahamed
Thavusif Ahamed Engineer
May 3, 2026

hvac airflow lab in module 2 using psychrometric chart calc stuck; it's practical, but wished more on controls tuning.

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Questions and Answers

A: Principle: Centrifugal pumps develop almost no head when rotation is reversed. Applied here: Low amps, near-zero DP, and no branch flow despite a clean strainer line up with a pump moving water the wrong way. Common trap: Option B fits low flow, but you'd usually see unstable amps and some head before total collapse.

A: Principle: Dissolved oxygen plus carbon steel at low temperature produces magnetite. Applied here: Intermittent operation pulls in fresh oxygen, generating black sludge that settles in low points. Common trap: Option C sounds plausible, but galvanic effects are localized, not system-wide fouling.

A: Principle: Hydraulic separation allows stable chiller flow with variable distribution demand. Applied here: Expansion plans and diversity point to a decoupled primary–secondary layout. Common trap: Option D works at small scale, but it limits turndown and future staging.

A: Principle: Dashed items on P&IDs often mark scope or installation status. Applied here: A dashed bypass with no tags flags a required minimum flow path that wasn't installed. Common trap: Option B confuses internal pump features with external piping notation.