Credential your career with an industry recognized professional diploma.

Transcription

1 Credential your career with an industry recognized professional diploma. This program should be in every facility manager s book. John Nordon, Engineering Supervisor, Coty, Inc., Sanford, NC Take these three sessions in any sequence you like. Complete your non-degree diploma in less than one year. EM 1: January 22 26, 2018 EM 2: May 7 11, 2018 EM 3: October 22 26, 2018 CELEBRATING 39 YEARS OF SUCCESS! Join more than 1,000 graduates from around the world who have benefited from the most comprehensive energy management training program available today. In Affiliation with Held at... North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC

2 Why You Should Attend As a student in the NC State University Energy Management Diploma Program, you ll learn from the most experienced, hands-on energy professionals available. Your instructional team has trained some of the most successful energy managers in the world. This comprehensive, convenient, and cost-effective, threepart program, the modules of which can be taken in any order, will provide you with a hands-on, practical, real-world energy management education leading to your professional diploma. Earning this non-degree diploma represents solid evidence of your successful completion of the course requirements and illustrates your dedication to becoming more knowledgeable of your field and valuable to your organization. This can be done in less than one year! Earn Your Professional Diploma Upon completion of the three-week program, you will qualify to take a comprehensive course examination developed by the Institute of Energy Professionals. By successfully completing the exam, you will earn the Professional Energy Manager (PEM) certification, in addition to receiving your program diploma from the university. The Professional Energy Management Certificate Program has been very thorough and well-developed. It provides a variety of information from a highly-experienced group of instructors working in the energy field. Corrine Arnold, Assistant Energy Manager, North Carolina National Guard, Raleigh, NC Energy Management Certificate students in a recent class photo with Director Dan Mull (back row, far right). 2

3 Who Should Attend Plant and facility engineers, utility engineers, energy auditors, and corporate energy managers. Energy management personnel from state/federal government. Military site energy personnel and managers. Vocational school, community college and university educators working in energy conservation programs. Benefits of Attending Enhance your knowledge of the energy management field. Prove your knowledge and competence in your field. Set yourself above most of your peers, leading to advancements in positions and earnings. Earn a diploma from a distinguished university. Join a select group of personnel in the energy field. Gain exposure to current and emerging relevant aspects of energy management. Provide the credential to your employer or prospective employer that you have the in-depth knowledge to be an effective energy manager. Your Instructional Team Director: Dan Mull, PE, PEM, CEM, Executive Director, Institute of Energy Professionals, Inc., over 40 years of electrical utility and energy management experience Instructors Include: Tom Fenimore, PE, PEM, CEM, Technology Development Director, Duke Energy Doug Gunnell, PE, PEM, HVAC Consultant, former head of HVAC for a major manufacturer Greg Harrell, PhD, PE, PEM, CEM, Director of Engineering Programs Mulligan College Roger Lawrence, PE, CEM, FIEEE, Independent Consultant Jay Santos, PE, Partner, Facility Dynamics Engineering Bill Turpish, PE, PEM, CEM, President of W.J. Turpish and Associates Charles A. Martin, PE, PEM, CEM, Senior Energy Engineer - Advanced Energy Francis Conlin, PE, Senior Engineer, High Performance Building Solutions 3

4 4 NEXT UPCOMING SESSION EM 1 January 22 26, 2018 Managing Energy for Greater Profitability ATTEND AND YOU WILL LEARN* 1. National Energy Overview - Get a historical perspective and learn about the future of energy resources based on supply and demand of electricity, natural gas, oil, coal, etc. 2. Energy Legislation (Codes and Standards) - Governmental rules, regulations, executive orders, laws, and technical society codes and standards impacting energy utilization, efficiency, and costs. 3. Understanding of Electric Utility Rates - Gain an understanding of electric rates, how they are structured, and how to optimize their application. 4. What Makes an Effective Energy Management Program - Proven strategies and techniques from successful energy management programs. 5. Renewable Energy Overview - Learn about the current status of renewable energy technologies, including solar, wind, biomass, and geothermal, with a focus on overall economic viability. 6. Procurement of Fuels - Learn industry terminology, the structure of the natural gas market today, and what impacts the cost of natural gas. 7. Strategic Energy Planning - Learn proven methodologies and strategies for developing a successful sustainable energy management program for your facility. * NOTE: The content of sessions is continually updated to assure timeliness and meet attendees needs. 8. Energy Calculations - Learn energy conversion factors, formulas, and how to apply them in analyzing system consumption, costs, and projecting savings for energy initiatives. 9. Metrics - Analyzing Energy Information - Learn approaches and techniques for analyzing energy consumption data and identifying savings opportunities. Techniques for securing needed consumption information will also be discussed. 10. Energy Surveying and Instrumentation - Receive information about the instruments and tools available for energy measurements. 11. Economic Analysis Techniques - Learn various analysis techniques for evaluating the cost-effectiveness of energy projects and equipment with emphasis on life cycle costing approaches for comparing alternatives. 12. Understanding the Corporate Culture - Receive insight into the philosophy of corporate management and how to market an energy management program or strategy to top management. 13. Survey Planning - Learn proven planning techniques and strategies from award-winning energy programs to assure a productive and successful energy survey. 14. Establishing an Effective Energy Management Program - An overall approach summarizing the major factors impacting the success of energy programs with emphasis on program structure and energy training. 15. Techniques for Working with People - Learn techniques for establishing program priorities and consensus decision making. Your registration fee includes your comprehensive class materials in an Energy Management Diploma tote bag, luncheons, breaks, and the exam to obtain PEM certification and university certificate.

5 EM 2 May 7 11, 2018 Improving Equipment Efficiencies ATTEND AND YOU WILL LEARN* 1. Compressed Air Systems - Fundamentals of compressed air systems, including methodologies for minimizing costs associated with its generation, distribution, and application. 2. Energy Efficient Lighting - Review the fundamentals of various lighting sources, including cost-effectiveness, advantages, disadvantages, and preferred applications. Lighting control techniques will also be examined. 3. Boilers and Steam Systems - The cost of wasted steam, steam system efficiency, steam quality, and other topics impacting steam system efficiency, such as steam traps. 4. Thermal Energy Storage - Examine the fundamentals of thermal energy storage (TES) systems, with a focus on ice and chilled water system advantages and disadvantages. 5. Fundamentals of HVAC Systems - The basic HVAC process as well as types of distribution systems, airside economizers, fan law applications, and strategies for controlling costs. 6. Chillers/Cooling Towers - Types of chillers and cooling towers, as well as the fundamentals of efficient operation. In addition, heat exchanger types, performance, and applications will be reviewed. 7. Electric Motors and Power Quality - AC motor operation and performance, the differences between standard and premium efficiency motors, when motor rewinding is warranted, and a review of the fan laws. Also, you will learn about power quality and strategies. 8. Building Automation and EMS - Functions and application of energy monitoring/management systems, including localized EMS, remote limited and multi-functional EMS, and web-based monitoring approaches. EM 3 October 22 26, 2018 Industrial and Commercial Energy, Process and Building Analysis ATTEND AND YOU WILL LEARN* 1. Building Envelope Analysis - Thermal properties of various construction materials, how building space conditioning loads are calculated, and which factors most influence heating and cooling energy consumption. 2. Industrial and Commercial Ventilation - Current ASHRAE standards involving building ventilation and methods for providing acceptable indoor air quality while minimizing energy consumption. 3. Geothermal Heat Pump - Fundamentals of the geothermal heat pump, including different systems and factors affecting design and performance. 4. Process Energy Analysis/Cogeneration - A systematic approach to analyzing complex energy systems (compressed air, steam, etc.) for energy opportunities, thereby optimizing performance. In addition, cogeneration and its potential benefits will be reviewed. 5. DDC Controls Specifications, Procurement, and Commissioning - A close look at critical DDC specification issues, including procurement challenges, non-traditional solutions, and the overall commissioning process with a focus on DDC controls. 6. Hydronic Systems - Fundamentals and strategies for optimizing hydronic system performance and minimizing costs. 7. High Performance Building Envelopes - A look at the thermal integrity of commercial buildings and an integral component in making them a high-performance building. 5

6 Where to Stay Lodging and evening meals are not included in your registration fee. Sleeping accommodations are available at several hotels convenient to the McKimmon Center, but please note that these hotels are not within walking distance. For lodging information, please visit go.ncsu.edu/hotels. Schedule and Location Check-in is held from 8:00 to 8:30 a.m. with class from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the first day, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and from 8:00 a.m. to noon on Friday. All sessions take place at the McKimmon Conference & Training Center, conveniently located on the NC State University campus at the corner of Western Boulevard and Gorman Street in Raleigh, NC. Driving to the McKimmon Center is easy and public parking is plentiful. If you are a person with a disability and desire any assistive devices, services or other accommodations to participate in these courses, please call during business hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eastern) or ContinuingEducation@ncsu.edu to discuss accommodations at least two weeks in advance. The Energy Management Diploma Program is essential to organizations that have a commitment to manage their energy use. John Bowyer, Corporate Engineer, A & E LLC, Mount Holly, NC ALSO AVAILABLE TO YOU! The Facilities Engineering Management Diploma (FEM) You ll receive the Facilities Engineering Management Diploma upon the successful completion of three one-week courses totaling 105 contact hours of maintenance, electrical, mechanical, environmental, health and safety, construction, energy conservation, and management instruction. For more information, go to go.ncsu.edu/fem Upcoming Sessions: FEM 1: December 4 8, 2017 FEM 2: March 5 9, 2018 FEM 3: June 4 8, 2018 John Bowyer (left) receives his diploma from Director Dan Mull (right). 6

7 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Energy Management Diploma McKimmon Conference & Training Center NC State University Raleigh, NC Check course(s) you will be attending: Regular Late* EM 1 January 22 26, 2018 $1,995 $2,195* OPD-ZNEM1-C-007 EM 2 May 7 11, 2018 $1,995 $2,195* OPD-ZNEM2-C-007 EM 3 October 22 26, 2018 $1,995 $2,195* OPD-ZNEM3-C-008 SAVE MONEY! $1,795/$1,995* for each additional registration from the same organization and for government employees. Pre-register and pay for all three sessions for just $1,695 per session! *The late fee goes into effect one week prior to the start of the course. Your Priority Code S W B / First Name Middle Initial Last Name Date of Birth** (mm/dd) Title How to Enroll To Pay by Credit Card: Online... go.ncsu.edu/emp Call To Pay by Check: Mail... Registration Coordinator Office of Professional Development NC State University Box 7401 Raleigh, NC To Pay with a Purchase Order: Fax For more information call: Registering online or by fax is secure. Badge Name Organization Work Address City State Zip Telephone Fax Name, Phone Number & of Your Approving Manager Method of Payment Payer: Company Self Payment must accompany registration and be received by the first day of the program. The easiest way to guarantee your place is to pay online with a credit card. Check Enclosed (U.S. banks only) (Do not fax) (Payable to NC State University) Write the name(s) of the participant(s) on face of the check(s). If you wish to pay by purchase order, please submit your purchase order and this registration form by mail or fax them to IDT (NC State University employees only) Project (FAS) # ** In lieu of SSN, your date of birth is required as a personal identifier for internal record keeping by this university. NOTE: If you wish to pay by wire transfer, you may be charged an additional fee if the bank processing your payment charges a fee.