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Fabric air dispersion improves Missouri office’s air quality, energy efficiency

Fabric air dispersion improves Missouri office’s air quality, energy efficiency


January 4, 2012
This article first appeared in the January 2012 issue of BD+C.

Missouri-based engineering firm William Tao & Associates recently moved into a 17,000-sf top floor space in an office building near St. Louis. Wanting to replace a spiral metal duct system, the firm chose fabric air dispersion products to achieve streamlined air dispersion—and LEED credits. SkeleCore, an in-duct cylindrical tensioning device, helps improve indoor air quality and achieve 24.5% more energy efficiency than conventional metal duct systems. Consisting of a ¾-inch-diameter, lightweight aluminum tubing and powder-coated steel connecting rings, the fabric air system, which hangs from the ceiling, was painted a tan color to complement the building’s earth-toned design palette.  

DuctSox

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