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Energy Audit Instruments Questions and Answers

Answer: C

Scanning a switchboard or a furnace wall reveals the loose joint or the failed insulation without knowing in advance where to look, which is precisely what a spot instrument cannot do. Absolute accuracy is better from a calibrated contact probe.

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12.

Three of the following are found with a thermal imager during an audit. The exception is

Answer: D

Correct answer: the power factor of a feeder

Power factor is an electrical relationship between voltage and current and produces no thermal signature at all; it is read with a power analyser. The other three are all classic thermal imaging finds - a hot joint, a cold or wet patch on lagging, and a trap running at line temperature on its downstream side because it is passing live steam.

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Answer: A

Excess air carries heat up the stack for nothing, and the oxygen left over is the direct measure of how much is being admitted. Too little air is worse still, producing carbon monoxide and unburnt fuel, so the analyser reports both.

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Answer: B

Every molecule of carbon monoxide represents carbon that has released only part of its energy, and it is also a hazard. It appears when the air is insufficient or the mixing poor, which is the opposite fault to excess air.

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Answer: C

The heat carried away is the mass of gas multiplied by its specific heat and by the rise above ambient, so both the quantity and the temperature enter. A high stack temperature with correct excess air points at fouled heat transfer surfaces instead.

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Answer: D

Cutting into a live process line to fit a meter is rarely permitted for an audit, and a clamp-on transducer gives a figure in minutes. It needs the wall thickness and material entered, a clean liquid and a full pipe, and is defeated by heavy scaling.

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Answer: A

The technique depends on sound crossing the liquid, and bubbles or a free surface scatter the beam so the transit times cannot be resolved. Insulation is simply removed at the measuring point, and steel is the commonest material it is used on.

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Answer: B

The differential pressure varies as the square of the flow, so the meter is read through a square root and its accuracy suffers at low flow. It is cheap and permanent and imposes a lasting pressure loss, which is itself an energy cost worth noting in an audit.

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Answer: C

The unrecovered pressure loss is pumping or fanning energy spent for measurement alone, and over a year on a large duct it is substantial. A venturi recovers much more of it, and an ultrasonic meter none at all, which is a point in its favour.

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Answer: D

Correct answer: air velocity at a grille or duct

A vane anemometer reads the air speed directly from the rotation of its vanes, and multiplying by the free area gives the volume flow - which is what a fan or ventilation audit needs. Static pressure needs a manometer and a pitot tube, humidity a hygrometer, and temperature a thermometer.

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