Ventilating Stocks List

Ventilating Stocks Recent News

Date Stock Title
Jun 24 BMI Badger Meter (BMI) Registers a Bigger Fall Than the Market: Important Facts to Note
Jun 24 GRC GRC or IR: Which Is the Better Value Stock Right Now?
Jun 24 CARR Carrier Stock Has Been a Winner. This Analyst Says to Buy.
Jun 24 JCI Johnson Controls (JCI) Boasts Strong Prospects Despite Headwinds
Jun 24 GRC Is Now The Time To Look At Buying The Gorman-Rupp Company (NYSE:GRC)?
Jun 24 CARR Carrier upgraded at Citigroup on demand for commercial HVAC; shares rise
Jun 24 FIX Comfort Systems USA: Stock To Benefit From AI And More
Jun 23 CARR 3 Smart Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Long Term With $500 Right Now
Jun 22 CNP CenterPoint Energy: Poised For Steady Long-Term Growth
Jun 21 MOD Why the Market Dipped But Modine (MOD) Gained Today
Jun 21 FIX Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning Comfort Systems USA Stock In The Last 20 Years
Jun 21 CNP The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights Alphabet, NVIDIA, Micron Technology, Vistra and CenterPoint Energy
Jun 21 JCI Johnson Controls: Competitive Products And Undervalued Stock - Now Is The Time To Buy
Jun 20 CARR Carrier (CARR) Aids Cold Chain Solutions With Berlinger Buyout
Jun 20 BMI Alphabet (GOOGL) Rides on Strong Google Services Segment
Jun 20 CNP CNP or PEG: Which Is the Better Value Stock Right Now?
Jun 20 BMI Jabil (JBL) Surpasses Q3 Earnings and Revenue Estimates
Jun 20 CNP Easing Inflation Paves Way for September Rate Cut: 5 Winners
Jun 19 MOD Here's How Much You Would Have Made Owning Modine Manufacturing Stock In The Last 15 Years
Jun 19 MOD Wall Street Analysts Think Modine (MOD) Is a Good Investment: Is It?
Ventilating

Ventilation is the intentional introduction of ambient air into a space and is mainly used to control indoor air quality by diluting and displacing indoor pollutants; it can also be used for purposes of thermal comfort or dehumidification. The correct introduction of ambient air will help to achieve desired indoor comfort levels although the measure of an ideal comfort level varies from individual to individual.
The intentional introduction of subaerial air can be categorized as either mechanical ventilation, or natural ventilation. Mechanical ventilation uses fans to drive the flow of subaerial air into a building. This may be accomplished by pressurization (in the case of positively pressurized buildings), or by depressurization (in the case of exhaust ventilation systems). Many mechanically ventilated buildings use a combination of both, with the ventilation being integrated into the HVAC system. Natural ventilation is the intentional passive flow of subaerial air into a building through planned openings (such as louvers, doors, and windows). Natural ventilation does not require mechanical systems to move subaerial air, it relies entirely on passive physical phenomena, such as diffusion, wind pressure, or the stack effect. Mixed mode ventilation systems use both mechanical and natural processes. The mechanical and natural components may be used in conjunction with each other or separately at different times of day or season of the year. Since the natural component can be affected by unpredictable environmental conditions it may not always provide an appropriate amount of ventilation. In this case, mechanical systems may be used to supplement or to regulate the naturally driven flow.
In many instances, ventilation for indoor air quality is simultaneously beneficial for the control of thermal comfort. At these times, it can be useful to increase the rate of ventilation beyond the minimum required for indoor air quality. Two examples include air-side economizer strategies and ventilation pre-cooling. In other instances, ventilation for indoor air quality contributes to the need for - and energy use by - mechanical heating and cooling equipment. In hot and humid climates, dehumidification of ventilation air can be a particularly energy intensive process.
Ventilation should be considered for its relationship to "venting" for appliances and combustion equipment such as water heaters, furnaces, boilers, and wood stoves. Most importantly, the design of building ventilation must be careful to avoid the backdraft of combustion products from "naturally vented" appliances into the occupied space. This issue is of greater importance in new buildings with more air tight envelopes. To avoid the hazard, many modern combustion appliances utilize "direct venting" which draws combustion air directly from outdoors, instead of from the indoor environment.
Natural ventilation can also be achieved through the use of operable windows, this has largely been removed from most current architecture buildings due to the mechanical system continuously operating. The United States current strategy for ventilating buildings is to rely solely on mechanical ventilation. In Europe designers have experimented with design solutions that will allow for natural ventilation with minimal mechanical interference. These techniques include: building layout, facade construction, and materials used for inside finishes. European designers have also switched back to the use of operable windows to solve indoor air quality issues. "In the United States, the elimination of operable windows is one of the greatest losses in contemporary architecture."

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