Hi, My name is Olga and I am using Haystack tags for tagging values from a building model. I am new to Haystack and am not a building engineer. I need some help in tagging one of my data points.
I have a chilled water system - a secondary system with 2 pumps. One of the data points being collected on this system is defined as a heat exchange rate (BTU/hour) which I have been told is a calculated value based on data collected from other sensors. I am stuck in which tags to apply.
This is what I have so far:
id: @building1.chw.heatExchangeRate
dis: "calculated heat exchange rate for the chilled water system"
point
siteRef: @B1
equipRef: @B1.chilledWaterSystem
???
sensor (not sure if I should use sensor or cmd here)
curVal
kind: "Number"
unit: "btus_per_hour"
tz: "Los_Angeles"
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Brian FrankThu 30 Jun 2016
Depending on the context, I think previous discussions have been around treating that as a type of "thermal meter" using the power tag - see /doc/Energy#thermalMeters
Olga Kuchar Thu 30 Jun 2016
Hi, My name is Olga and I am using Haystack tags for tagging values from a building model. I am new to Haystack and am not a building engineer. I need some help in tagging one of my data points.
I have a chilled water system - a secondary system with 2 pumps. One of the data points being collected on this system is defined as a heat exchange rate (BTU/hour) which I have been told is a calculated value based on data collected from other sensors. I am stuck in which tags to apply.
This is what I have so far:
id: @building1.chw.heatExchangeRate
dis: "calculated heat exchange rate for the chilled water system"
point
siteRef: @B1
equipRef: @B1.chilledWaterSystem
???
sensor (not sure if I should use sensor or cmd here)
curVal
kind: "Number"
unit: "btus_per_hour"
tz: "Los_Angeles"
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Brian Frank Thu 30 Jun 2016
Depending on the context, I think previous discussions have been around treating that as a type of "thermal meter" using the power tag - see /doc/Energy#thermalMeters