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HVAC Ventilation Design: From Fundamentals to Pro banner
Preview this course
HVAC Ventilation Design: From Fundamentals to Pro banner
Preview this course
Self-paced Intermediate

HVAC Ventilation Design: From Fundamentals to Pro

4(151)
182 enrolled
2439 views
FREE
231 min
Anytime
English
2439 views
Sajjad Ansari
Sajjad Ansari
HVACMechanical Engineering
  • Lifetime access
  • Interactive Video Lessons
  • Learn from Industry Expert

Why enroll

People enroll in this course to gain practical skills and industry-ready knowledge in HVAC design, ventilation, equipment sizing, and building automation. It helps professionals advance their careers, learn to use industry-standard software like Carrier HAP and AutoCAD, ensure energy-efficient and compliant system designs, and confidently handle real-world projects in modern buildings. The course also provides certification that enhances credibility and job opportunities in the HVAC and building services industry.

Your instructor

Sajjad Ansari

Sajjad Ansari

MEP Project Engineer & Professional Trainer

India

12Courses
1Articles
185Learners
4Avg rating

Is this course for you?

You should take this if

  • You work in HVAC
  • You're a Mechanical Engineering professional
  • You have some foundational knowledge in the subject
  • You prefer self-paced learning you can revisit

You should skip if

  • You're looking for an introductory overview course
  • You need a different specialisation outside Mechanical Engineering
  • You need live interaction with an instructor

Course details

The HVAC Ventilation Design course is designed to provide engineers, technicians, and building professionals with a comprehensive understanding of how to design effective ventilation systems for residential, commercial, and industrial buildings. The course focuses on the principles of providing adequate fresh air, maintaining indoor air quality, and ensuring thermal comfort for building occupants.

Participants will learn how to calculate ventilation requirements based on occupancy levels, building usage, and international guidelines recommended by ASHRAE. The training covers key topics such as ventilation load calculations, air change rates, fresh air intake design, exhaust systems, and air distribution strategies for different types of spaces including offices, hospitals, kitchens, and parking areas.

Learners will also understand how ventilation integrates with HVAC systems such as air handling units, ductwork networks, and filtration systems to control contaminants, humidity, and temperature within buildings.

Practical examples and design methods will help participants develop the ability to design balanced ventilation systems that improve indoor air quality, comply with industry standards, and support energy-efficient building operation in modern HVAC engineering projects. 🌬️🏢❄️

Course suitable for

Key topics covered

  1. Car Parking Ventilation

    • CO sensor-based design principles

    • Jet fans vs. ducted ventilation systems

    • Smoke extraction and emergency ventilation

  2. Kitchen Ventilation

    • Fresh air and exhaust air balance

    • Hood design and grease extraction

    • Makeup air and odor control systems

  3. Toilet Ventilation

    • Minimum air changes per hour (ACH)

    • Negative pressure maintenance

    • Exhaust fan sizing and placement

  4. Battery Room Ventilation

    • Hydrogen gas dilution method

    • NFPA and international code requirements

    • Exhaust and fresh air system design

Course content

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

4 modules10 lectures3 hr 51 min
  1. 1.1 Car Parking Ventilation Part 01
    21 min
  2. 1.2 Car Parking Ventilation Part 02
    24 min
  3. 1.3 Car Parking Ventilation Part 03
    22 min
  1. 2.1 Kitchen Ventilation System Part 01
    17 min
  2. 2.2 Kitchen Ventilation System Part 02
    15 min
  3. 2.3 Kitchen Ventilation System Part 03
    27 min
  1. 3.1 Toilet Ventilation System Part 01
    25 min
  2. 3.2 Toilet Ventilation System Part 02
    35 min

Opportunities that await you!

Career opportunities

✎ Where this fits — what comes before, what comes next
HVAC Ventilation Design… Stress Analysis of HDPE… How to Make a Career as… Engineering Mechanics F…

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Questions and Answers

A: Doing this out of order leads to airflow numbers that won’t survive TAB, forcing rework and schedule slip. By proving fan rotation and capacity first, then driving boxes open, you establish the system’s actual available air before local restrictions or control logic distort it.

A: Overshooting here drives larger coils and fans, while undershooting fails IAQ checks and triggers redesign. Summing the people and area components directly gives the zone outdoor air flow, and Ez doesn’t change it when it’s unity.

A: Picking the wrong fan risks surge, noise, and control hunting once the VFD ramps down. A backward-curved airfoil fan with margin from stall stays stable across turndown and keeps the operating line clear of the surge region.

A: Ignoring this leads to pinholing and leakage long before design life, driving energy waste and repairs. Chlorides break down the zinc layer, causing steady loss of section across the surface rather than cracking or thermal damage.

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