Question-and-Answer Resource for the Building Energy Modeling Community
 | 1 | initial version |
@Dustin, you can place a sensor on any of the nodes above. So you could have a temperature set point manager on each node directly after your cooling/heating coil and one after the humidifier.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
@Dustin, you can place a sensor on any of the nodes above. So you could have a temperature set point manager on each node directly after your cooling/heating coil and one a humidistat after the humidifier.
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
@Dustin, you can place a sensor on any of the supply nodes above. So you could have a temperature set point manager on each node directly after your cooling/heating coil and a humidistat after the humidifier.
| | 4 | No.4 Revision |
@Dustin, you can place a sensor on any of the supply nodes above. So you could have a temperature set point manager on each node directly after your cooling/heating coil and a humidistat after the humidifier.
Update @Dustin, after seeing your updates the following should help with your set point manager issue for set points where the library doesn't have an object for you to drag. Open the model in the SketchUp Plugin and go to Window > Ruby Console. In the Ruby Console enter the following:
m = OpenStudio::Plugin.model_manager.model_interface.openstudio_model
node = m.getNodeByName("Node 42")
setPM = OpenStudio::Model::SetpointManagerSingleZoneHumidityMinimum.new(m)
setPM.addToNode(node)
Where "Node 42" is the node you want to place the set point manager. There is an issue with set point managers sometimes not showing up, but if you click on the node you should see that the set point manager information is there.
