 |
 |
Jeffrey Siegel Assistant Professor jasiegel@mail.utexas.edu |
 |
| Office: ECJ 5.2 Phone: (512) 471-2410 Fax: (512) 471-3191 UT Mail: C1752 |
Interests
Dr. Jeffrey Siegel received his Ph.D. from Berkeley in Mechanical Engineering. His research interests include design of energy-efficient buildings, indoor air quality, and indoor particle dynamics. He has conducted research on particulate fouling of HVAC heat exchangers, energy and indoor air quality consequences of duct failures and building simulation. He is currently interested in resuspension of particles from building surfaces, particle filtration, protecting buildings from bioterrorism, indoor and outdoor air quality consequences of energy conservation, and sustainable building design. for more Information, visit Dr. Siegel's home page.
Education
Ph.D., U.C. Berkeley, Mechanical Engineering
M.S., U.C. Berkeley, Mechanical Engineering
B.S., Swarthmore College, Engineering
Representative PublicationsSiegel, J. and Nazaroff W.W. 2003, Predicting Particle Deposition on HVAC Heat Exchangers. Atmospheric Environment, 37, 5587-5596.
Siegel, J, McWilliams, J. and Walker, I., 2003, Comparison Between Predicted Duct Effectiveness from Proposed ASHRAE Standard 152P and Measured Field Data for Residential Forced Air Cooling Systems. ASHRAE Transactions, 109(1), 503-512
Siegel, Jeffrey and Wray, C. P., 2002, An Evaluation of Refrigerant Charge Diagnostics For Commissioning Residential Cooling Systems. ASHRAE Transactions, 108(2), 965-975.
Siegel, J., Walker, I., and Sherman, M., 2002, Dirty Air Conditioners: Energy Implications of Coil Fouling. Proceedings of the 2002 ACEEE Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings, 1 (2002), 287-300.
Siegel, J. and Walker, I., 2001, Deposition of Biological Aerosols on HVAC Heat Exchangers. ASHRAE IAQ 2001: Moisture, Microbes, and Health Effects: Indoor Air Quality and Moisture in Buildings, 1-9.
