Technical Report #1 ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation Compliance Evaluation

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Technical Report #1 ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation Compliance Evaluation"

Transcription

1 Mechanical Option Technical Report #1 Technical Report #1 ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation Compliance Evaluation Instructor: Dr. Srebric Building Sponsors: CCG Facilities Integration

2 Table of Contents Executive Summary 2 Existing Building Data 3-5 Proposed Building Plans 6-7 Assumptions 8 Analysis 9-15 Discussion 16 References 16 Appendix A Appendix B Appendix C Excel Spreadsheets Page 1

3 Executive Summary The purpose of this report is to determine whether this data center can be renovated into office space using the existing air handling units (AHU s). The American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Airconditioning Engineers Ventilation Compoliance Standard (ASHRAE Standard 62, Addendum N) does not apply to data centers because all supply air is unvitiated and data centers do not meet occupancy requirements. If the data center were converted into office space, it would need to comply with ASHRAE Standard Addendum N to meet the outdoor air requirements based on both occupancy and floor area. The overall size of this renovation is approximately 120,000 square feet. In order to evaluate the data center for a renovation into office space, this report will first explain the existing conditions and then determine whether a renovation into office space would comply with ASHRAE Standard , Addendum N. The report will also take a comprehensive look at the critical spaces are and how the OA supplied by existing AHU s compares and complies with requirements and criteria of Standard 62. By using the spreadsheets provided by ASHRAE, it was determined that the critical fraction of outdoor air for the air handling systems range greatly. These calculations are illustrated in detail in the analysis section of this report. This data suggests that given the wide range of outdoor air requirements, the building would benefit from reconfiguration. Currently there is very little outdoor air being supplied from the air handling units. Provisions would need to be made in order to compensate for this. Several areas of the renovated office space would not require as much air as the air handling units are providing. A possible reconfiguration of air handling units to rebalance the loads and/or removal of excess air conditioning units would be necessary, though not ideal. Since the current terminal boxes either have minimums of zero or are set for constant volume, variable air volume boxes would need to be installed for each zone. Page 2

4 Existing Building Data The Data center contains 3 levels covering approximately 175,000 square feet. This report will focus on the service level and computer rooms on the first and second floor. This space contains 11 types of spaces, which are listed below. Table 1: Building Space breakdown Space Name Area (sf) Untreated areas 11,815 Unlimited Power Supply (UPS) 5,720 Battery 3,846 Telecommunication 2,022 Offices 1,702 Conference 2,202 Transformer 1,807 Lunch 422 Data 66,040 Corridor 9,095 Storage 14,223 Totals 118,894 SF Graph 1: Building Space Break Down Square Footage Breakdown Storage 12% Corridor 8% Untreated areas 10% Unlimited Pow er Supply (UPS) 5% Battery 3% Telecommunication 2% Offices 1% Conference 2% Transformer 2% Data 55% Lunch 0% Page 3

5 The mechanical system for this data center is a combination of constant volume and variable volume with ten separate air handlers taking care of ventilation. Supplimental computer room air conditioning units (100% recirculated air) are added for additional cooling. Two of these air handlers supply the service floor. Four air handlers supply the electrical UPS rooms with transfer air to the battery rooms, this includes N + 1 redundancy. Two air handler units are dedicated to the ventilation of the first and second floor computer rooms and UNIX rooms, this also consists of one redundant unit. The following are a list of the air handling units and the components of their design. Units 4, 5: Serve the service level of the data center. These are variable volume units. The AHU s are set up in parallel with the same supplies of return air and outdoor air. Air is exhausted both out of the mixed air duct and through the exhaust fans (EF-1 and EF-2) located in the east corridor. The primary on/off is provided by the building automation system, with start/stop switches also located at the starter. Each AHU has a return air damper and discharge damper, they share a common outside air damper. The supply air fans of each are provided with inlet vanes and are controlled to maintain system static pressure. Return air fans are provided with inlet vanes and are controlled to maintain a set point differential airflow. The supply air temperature is set to 55 F (adjustable). A differential pressure switch is located across each AHU filter. A temperature sensor is located in each AHU mixed air plenum operates a 3-way cooling control valve to modulate temperature. System airflow is 25,850 cfm for each AHU. When halon discharge or purge mode is signaled by the Building Automation System (BAS) the system dampers and fans operate accordingly. A schematic of this system is shown in Figure 1 in Appendix A. Units 1, 2, 3, 10: Serve the service level UPS and battery rooms. These are constant volume units. The AHU s are set up in parallel and use 100% return air. This air is supplied into the UPS rooms with transfer air into the battery rooms. Air is exhausted through EF-1 and EF-2 in the east corridor. A small amount of outdoor air is supplied through Units 4 and 5. Units 1, 2, 3, and 10 run continuously to serve the UPS room. Primary on/off control of each UPS AHU is provided by the AHU hands off automation (HOA) switch or via the BAS. Each AHU has return and discharge air dampers. Space temperature is controlled by the BAS which modulates each of the AHU s 2-way cooling control valves in unison. The BAS selects system air handlers based on priority ranking. As the control valves close off, the quantity of operating AHU s stage off. A differential pressure switch is located across each AHU filter. Upon a loss of motor current the next available in-line AHU shall be energized. System airflow is 28,000 cfm for each AHU. When halon discharge or purge mode is signaled by the BAS the system dampers and fans operate accordingly. A schematic of this system is shown in Figure 2 in Appendix A. Units 8, 9: Serve as ventilation units for the first and second floor UNIX and computer rooms. These are variable volume units. Primary control is the BAS, but manual start/stop switches are located at the starters. Each AHU is equipped with a return and discharge air damper. Supply air fan inlet vanes maintain system static pressure set point. Temperature and humidity is monitored. Air is supplied at 50F and 50% RH for space conditions of 55 F and 53% RH. Humidification is served by humidifiers H-1, 2, 3, and Page 4

6 or 4. When humidifiers are on, the corresponding electric duct coils 1, 2, 3, 4 operate to maintain a minimum discharge air temperature of 72 F. A differential pressure switch is located across each AHU filter. A temperature sensor is also located in each AHU mixed air plenum. When halon discharge or purge mode is signaled by the BAS the system dampers and fans operate accordingly. A schematic of this system is shown in Figure 3 In appendix A. Units 6,7. These variable volume direct expansion units serve office space in a separate section of the building and will not be discussed in this report. Page 5

7 Proposed Building Plans Modifications will be made to all 3 levels including the service level, first and second floor computer room space. The space types will change as follows. (Table 2, Graph 2) Table 2: Modified Building Space Break Down Space Name Area (sf) Proposed Space Area (sf) Untreated areas 11,815 Unrated areas 11,815 Conference 2,202 Conference 2,202 Lunch 422 Lunch 422 Corridor 9,095 Corridor 9,095 Storage 14,223 Storage 14,223 Unlimited Power Supply (UPS) 5,720 Office Battery 3,846 Office Telecommunication 2,022 Office Offices 1,702 Office Transformer 1,807 Office Data 66,040 Office 83,339 Totals 118,894 SF 118,894 SF Graph 2: Modified Building Space Break Down Modified Square Footage Breakdown Corridor 8% Storage 12% Untreated areas 10% Lunch 0% Offices 70% Page 6

8 The modified mechanical system will include eight of the ten air handlers taking care of ventilation. Supplimental computer room air handlers may not be necessary in the event of a renovation into an office building but calculations were bade both to include the recirculated air and also without them in the event of demolition. Two of these air handlers will still supply the service floor, but will need more outdoor air for new occupants in renovated office space. The Four air handlers supplying the UPS rooms with transfer air to the battery rooms, will now serve office space and require outdoor air intake. The two air handler units dedicated to the ventilation of the first and second floor computer rooms and UNIX rooms, will now serve office spaces. The following list the AHU s modified behavior taken into account for ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum N compliance calculations. Units 4, 5: Will serve the service level office, storage and corridor spaces. The AHU s are set up in parallel with the same supplies, return air and outdoor air ducts and exhaust routs. Outdoor air will no longer be provided to the zones served by AHU 1,2,3,10. Calculations have been made to account for extra computer room air conditioning (CRAC) units in the automated print room. They have also been made pending demolition of the CRAC units. The rest of the components of the system will remain in tact. Occupancy is also based on floor area following the ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum N. System airflow will remain 25,850 cfm for each AHU. A schematic of this system is shown in Figure 1 in Appendix B. Units 1, 2, 3, 10: Serving the service level UPS and battery rooms converted into office space. The AHU s set up in parallel using 100% return air will now be set up to receive outside air. This air is supplied into the former UPS rooms with transfer air into the former battery rooms. Air is still exhausted through EF-1 and EF-2 in the east corridor. Outdoor air will no longer be supplied from AHU s 4, 5. Occupancy is also based on floor area following ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum N. Since redundancy is not necessary in office buildings, it will not be accounted for in the calculations. The calculations will be made with the use of all of the units on. System airflow is 28,000 cfm for each AHU. A schematic of this system is shown in Figure 2 in Appendix B. Units 8, 9: Serving as ventilation units for the first and second floor UNIX and computer rooms will now serve open plan offices on both floors. Numerous computer room air conditioning units are located on these floors for extra sensible cooling of computers and racks. Calculations have been taken into account for both the use of CRAC units, and with their demolition. No VAV or CAV boxes are currently installed in this system, but the spreadsheets divide up the ventilation based on floor area. Occupancy is also based on floor area following ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum N. A schematic of this system is shown in Figure 3 in appendix B. Units 6,7. These variable volume direct expansion units serve office space in a separate section of the building and will not be discussed in this report. Page 7

9 Assumptions ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum N has been followed in order to analyze the amount of outdoor air necessary to satisfy ventilation requirements. Since most of the space in the current data center is unoccupied, occupancy numbers must be assumed. The 2003 International Building Code allows 100 sf per person in offices. This report, however has based occupancy on Addendum N. These requirements allow 5 persons per thousand square feet in office areas. Currently there are no corridors on the first or second floors. These would be added by the architect for means of egress, (2 exits for up to 200 occupants, 3 for up to 1000, and 4 for over 1000 occupants) as specified by the 2003 International Building Code. Lavatories and water closets are not located on the first and second floors, but shall be designed to meet the 2000 International Plumbing code. In general there shall be 1 water closet (WC) per 50 occupants in a business. From ASHRAE Standard 62, 2001, 50 cfm/wc is required. To stay conservative, no space was taken away from the building to account for lavatory space, the 50 cfm per WC was added as transfer air to the existing system. Variable air volume (VAV) boxes are not currently installed for the AHU 8, 9 system. Further, VAV boxes on AHU 4, 5, and AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 have box minimums of zero. In the event of change into an office building, box minimums will be assumed to be 30% the maximum as stated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). In the event this space is renovated into office space, new AHU configuration may be necessary, the following calculations will explain why. Page 8

10 Analysis Schedule information for the AHUs for each section is provided to determine amount of supply air provided to the space. (Table 3) Table 3 Information for all AHU obtained from schedules AHU Max Min Service Level 4 25,850 14, ,850 14,750 Total: 51,700 29,500 Service level Electrical 1 28,000 28, ,000 28, ,000 28, ,000 28,000 Total: 112, ,000 First and Second Floors 8 17,090 1, ,090 1,600 Total: 34,180 3,200 The building is evaluated on the zone level. This section includes definitions, equations and summaries for each zone. The information for each zone is listed on the ASHRAE spreadsheets listed in Appendix C. The zone floor area (A z ) [ft^2] is calculated. This is the net occupiable floor of the zone. (ft^2) o This was calculated using the area command in autocad drawings. Zone population (P z ) [people] is also calculated. Default values were calculated due to lack of information regarding a renovation into an office building. o ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum identifies this as the largest number of people expected to occupy the zone during typical use. Default values for occupancy are found in table 6.1. o For Office space, typical occupancy is 5 persons/ 1000 sf. Outdoor airflow rate (R p ) [cfm] required per person is determined in Table 6.1. o These values are also set into the spreadsheet provided by ASHRAE as lookup values. o Since water closets were not taken into account, ASHRAE Standard 62, 2001 was referenced. 50 cfm/ Water Closet is recommended. Outdoor airflow rate (R a ) [cfm] required per square foot is determined in Table 6.1. o Along with R p, R a is also listed by ASHRAE as a lookup value in the spreadsheet. o ASHRAE Standard 62 does not specify any outdoor air flow for water closets based on area. Page 9

11 Breathing Zone Outdoor Airflow (V bz ) [cfm] is the design airflow required in the breathing zone of the occupiable space or spaces in the zone. This is determined by Equation 6-1. o V bz = R p P z + R a A z (6-1) o The spreadsheet calculates R p R z and R a A z separately. o Vbz is helpful in finding the outdoor airflow to the zone which will be described on the following page. Zone Air Distribution Effectiveness (E z ) [unitless] is determined in table 6.2 as follows: o Zones served by AHU 4,5 and AHU 1,2,3,10 use ceiling supply of cool air with E z = 1.0. o Zones served by AHU 8,9 have under-floor air distribution with floor supply of cool air and ceiling return provided that the 150 fpm supply jet reaches at least 4.5 ft above the floor, E z = 1.0. Zone Outdoor Airflow (V oz ) [cfm] is the outdoor airflow required in the zone at design and is computed using breathing zone outdoor airflow and zone distribution effectiveness as listed previously. o V oz = V bz /E z (6-2) Zone primary airflow (V pz ) [cfm] is the primary airflow supplied to the zone from the air handling unit. o The minimum value of the primary airflow to the zone from the air handler is signified by V pzm [cfm]. This is set by the box minimum to each zone. For variable air volume boxes this is one third the total box volume. o This includes outdoor air and recirculated air from the air handling unit, but not from other zones or infiltration/exfiltration. The maximum zone primary air fraction (Z p ) [unitless] is needed when looking for the system ventilation efficiency in Table 6.3. o Z p = V oz /V pz (6-5) Any time 100% Transfer air is used to ventilate a room, Z p approaches infinity. Page 10

12 The building is then evaluated on the system level. The system population (P s ) [people] is the maximum number of occupants in the system served by the air handlers. o This is found by summing the P z s. o Since occupants may move from zone to zone, only the number of people likely to be in the system at design is needed. AHU 4, 5 Ps = 92 people AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 Ps = 48 people AHU 8, 9 Ps = 415 people Occupant diversity (D) [unitless] accounts for variation in Ps due to occupant movement within the system. o D = P s / (Σ all zones (P z )) (6-7) o Occupants in Lavatories, conference rooms, lunch rooms, training rooms, or copy rooms for instance, are not accounted for in the system population, but are accounted for if you sum the occupants for each zone. AHU 4, 5 D = 0.94 AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 D = 0.96 AHU 8, 9 D = 0.96 Uncorrected outdoor air intake (V ou ) [cfm] is defined and summarized as follows. o V ou = D (Σ all zones R p P z + Σ all zones R a A z ) (6-6) AHU 4, 5 V ou = 1,959 cfm AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 V ou = 899 cfm AHU 8, 9 V ou = 7,589 cfm System primary airflow (Vps) [cfm] is the total primary airflow supplied to every zone in the system. o V ps = Σ V pz AHU 4,5 V ps = 19,650 cfm AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 V ps = 112,000 cfm AHU 8, 9 V ps = 34,180 cfm Average outdoor air fraction (X s ) [unitless] is the fraction of outdoor air intake flow in the system primary flow. This ratio is taken at the air handler. o X s = V ou /V ps AHU 4, 5 X s = 0.10 AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 X s = 0.01 AHU 8, 9 X s = 0.22 Page 11

13 Further, System Efficiencies are Calculated. System ventilation efficiency (E v ) [unitless] is defined in Table 6.3 for maximum zone primary air fractions (Max Z p ) for any Max Z p less than or equal to AHU 4, 5 Max Z p = 0.99 (Approaches infinity with WC) AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 Max Z p = Approaches infinity AHU 8, 9 Max Z p = 0.71 (Approaches infinity with WC) o For values greater than 0.55, Appendix G is used. The use of Appendix G is necessary for every system in the building. In order to use Appendix G, evaluations must be made on both the zone and system levels. Page 12

14 Appendix G Appendix G uses several values calculated above, but it also takes into account several new values. Values in the Appendix G spreadsheet repeated from previous calculations are listed as follows and can to be referred to above. o A z, P z, R p, R a, V bz, V oz, V pz, V pzm, P s, D, V ou, X s, E v The following are calculated in Addendum N but not necessary in Appendix G. o V pz, V pzm, Z p Appendix G on Zone Level Zone discharge Airflow (V dz ) [cfm] is the expected discharge to the zone including air from the air handler and air locally recirculated or transferred in from other zones. o Zones with computer room air conditioning units and with transfer air are going to have a larger V dz than Vpz. Minimum zone discharge airflow (V dzm ) [cfm] is the minimum V dz. o This was calculated by taking the V pzm and adding the V dz. The outdoor air fraction based on minimum zone discharge (Z d ) [unitless] is similar to the primary outdoor air fraction (Z p ), however it includes recirculated and transfer air. o Z d = V oz /V dzm Primary air fraction to the zone (E p ) [unitless] is calculated based on the number of zones in the system. o Multiple zone systems: E p = V pz /V dz o Since all of the systems have more than one zone, E P can be assessed accordingly. In Zones with secondary recirculation of return air, the fraction of secondary recirculated air to the zone that is representative of average system return air (E r ) is o E r <=1.0 for every zone because of plenum return o 1.0 has been chosen for this value. The fraction of supply air to the zone from sources outside the zone (F a ) can now be calculated. o F a = E p + (1-E p )*E r The fraction of supply air to the zone from fully mixed primary air (F b ) is the same as the primary air fraction to the zone (E p ). The fraction of outdoor air to the zone from sources outside the zone (F c ) is calculated in the following equation. o F c = 1-(1-E z )*(1-E r )*(1-E p ) Page 13

15 The system level can now be looked at for Zones with recirculated air. System primary airflow (V ps ) [cfm] is the total primary airflow supplied to all the zones served by the system from the air handling unit. o V ps = Σ V pz o For systems with computer room air conditioning units remaining: AHU 4, 5 V p s = 19,650 AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 V ps = 112,000 AHU 8, 9 V ps = 34,180 o For systems with computer room air conditioning units demolished: AHU 4, 5 V ps = 19,650 AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 V ps = 112,000 AHU 8, 9 V ps = 34,180 The zone ventilation efficiency (E vz or E vs ) is the efficiency with which the system distributes outdoor air from the intake to an individual breating zone. It can be calculated for systems with single or multiple zones. o Multiple zone systems: E vz = (F a + X s *F b Z d *F c )/F a (G-2) o For systems with computer room air conditioning units remaining: AHU 4, 5 E vz = 0.99 AHU 8, 9 E vz = 1.00 o For systems with computer room air conditioning units demolished: AHU 4, 5 E vz = 0.71 AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 E vz = 1.00 AHU 8, 9 E vz = 0.51 Design outdoor air intake flow (V ot ) [cfm] compares uncorrected outdoor air intake, as stated in Addendum N, with the system ventilation efficiency. o V ot = V ou /E v o For systems with computer room air conditioning units remaining: AHU 4, 5 V ot = 17,233 cfm AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 V ot = 806 cfm AHU 8, 9 V ot = 14,925 cfm o For systems with computer room air conditioning units demolished: AHU 4, 5 V ot = 17,233 cfm AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 V ot = 806 cfm AHU 8, 9 V ot = 14,925 cfm Page 14

16 Now that these quantities have been satisfied the Percent Outdoor air intake may be evaluated as the ratio of minimum outdoor air intake over total system primary flow to all zones. o (V ou /E v )/( Σ V pz ) o For systems with computer room air conditioning units remaining: AHU 4, 5 OA = 88 % AHU 8, 9 OA = 44 % o For systems with computer room air conditioning units demolished: AHU 4, 5 OA = 88 % AHU 1, 2, 3, 10 OA = 1 % AHU 8, 9 OA = 44 % o The similarity in these results shows that recirculation within the zone does not effect the outdoor air requirement to the zone or system. Page 15

17 Discussion ASHRAE Standard 62 Addendum N was used to determine the fraction of outdoor air required for the data center in the event of turn over into an office building. Addendum N revised the Ventilation Rate Procedure specified in Standard 62, Spreadsheets provided by ASHRAE were used in order to organize information. The indoor air quality method of design deals with the contamination within the space, how much and how to get rid of it. It deals with sick building syndrome due to both CO 2 and other contaminants such as airborne chemicals and disease. Addendum N is a step forward from the original Standard 62, 2001 because it accounts for floor area on top of zone population. This means that in areas such as corridors with no set occupancy, there will be outdoor air supplied to get rid of contaminants due to off-gassing, asbestos, etc. The air handling units are capable of supplying enough outdoor air necessary for the system. AHU 1, 2, 3, 10, however, would require outdoor air intake. Also since there is such an imbalance between system outdoor air, the configuration of the systems may be rearranged, cost limiting. References: 1. ASHRAE Standard , Addendum N, Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality. 2. International Building Code 2003, Table , Maximum Floor Area Allowances Per Occupant. 3. The Architect s Portable Handbook, First-Step Rules of Thumb for Building Design, Third Edition 2000, Pat Guthrie. 4. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 5. Penn State Architectural Engineering Department, Thesis Advisors Mechanical Department. 6. CCG Facilities, Construction Drawings and Specifications. Page 16

18 Appendix A Figure 1 Existing AHU 4,5 and AHU 1,2,3,10 Systems Page 17

19 Figure 2 Existing AHU 8, 9 System Page 18

20 Appendix B Figure 1 Modified AHU 4,5 and AHU 1,2,3,10 Systems. Page 19

21 Figure 2 Modified AHU 8, 9 System Page 20

22 Appendix C ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 4,5 122 Automate d Print Tape Storage Corridor Mech Shop/ Corridor Office space Security Building/ Control Conference /Squad Office/ Security Lunch Receptio n Clerk Mail Motor Control Center Transformer Space type (select from pull-down list) Office spaceoffice spaccorridors Office spacoffice spacoffice spacoffice space Office space Cafeteria / Office spacoffice spacoffice spacoffice space Office spac Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table (1.0 for Ceiling supply of cool air.) Voz Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Vpz Primary airflow to zone from air handler. In VAV systems, use the design value. cfm Vpzm The minimum value of the primary airflow to zone from air handler. In CAV systems, Vpzm = Vpz. cfm Zp Primary outdoor air fraction, Voz/Vpzm ######### Transfor mer Telecom Water Closet SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneious # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D* ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, 1959 Vps System primary airflow Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.10 Not used in calculation SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Max Zp Max Zp ######### Ev System ventilation efficiency, Table 6.3 based on maxzp 0.50 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Sum of Vpz

23 RESULTS Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm Percent outdoor air intake, Vot/Vps 88% Ev System ventilation efficiency 0.11 ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 4,5 122 Appendix G Automated With CRAC Units Print - Office Tape Storage - Office Corridor Mech Shop/ Corridor Office space Security Building/ Control Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Corridors Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Cafeteria / fasoffice space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Conference /Squad Office/ Security Lunch Reception Clerk Mail Motor Control Center Transformer Transformer Telecom Water Closets Voz Vpz Vdz Vdzm Zd Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Primary airflow to zone from air handler (intake plus recirculated air, but not local recirculation such as at mixing boxes), cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Supply/discharge to zone including primary air Vpz and locally recirculated air, cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Minimum supply/discharge to zone used to calculate Ev, cfm. In CAV systems, Vdzm = Vdz. In VAV systems, Vdzm is the minimum expected value of Vdz. Outdoor air fraction required in air discharged to zone, = Voz/Vdzm Ep Primary air fraction to zone, = Vpz/Vdz (=1 for single duct and single zone systems) Er Fraction of secondary recirc to zone representative of system average, only applies if Ep<1. For plenum return =1. For duct return with local secondary recirc =0. Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table Fa Fraction of supply air to zone from sources outside zone, = Ep + (1-Ep)*Er Fb Fraction of supply air to zone from full mixed primary air, = Ep = Vpz/Vdz Fc Fraction of outdoor air to zone from sources outside zone, = 1 - (1-Ez) * (1-Er) * (1-Ep) SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneous # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D*ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, cfm 1961 Vps Total system primary flow to all zones, Σ Vpz, cfm Note: In VAV systems, Vps is equal to the fan airflow, and the formula in cell c40 needs to be replaced by this value. Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.10 SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Evz Zone ventilation efficiency, (Fa +Xs*Fb - Z*Fc)/Fa Ev System ventilation efficiency, min(evz) 0.11 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Vps

24 RESULTS Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm Percent outdoor air intake, Vot/Vps 88% Ev System ventilation efficiency 0.11 ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 4,5 122 Appendix G Automated Removed CRAC Units Print Tape Storage Corridor Mech Shop/ Corridor Office space Security Building/ Control Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Corridors Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Cafeteria / fasoffice space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Conference /Squad Office/ Security Lunch Reception Clerk Mail Motor Control Center Transformer Transformer Telecom Water Closets Voz Vpz Vdz Vdzm Zd Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Primary airflow to zone from air handler (intake plus recirculated air, but not local recirculation such as at mixing boxes), cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Supply/discharge to zone including primary air Vpz and locally recirculated air, cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Minimum supply/discharge to zone used to calculate Ev, cfm. In CAV systems, Vdzm = Vdz. In VAV systems, Vdzm is the minimum expected value of Vdz. Outdoor air fraction required in air discharged to zone, = Voz/Vdzm Ep Primary air fraction to zone, = Vpz/Vdz (=1 for single duct and single zone systems) Er Fraction of secondary recirc to zone representative of system average, only applies if Ep<1. For plenum return =1. For duct return with local secondary recirc =0. Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table Fa Fraction of supply air to zone from sources outside zone, = Ep + (1-Ep)*Er Fb Fraction of supply air to zone from full mixed primary air, = Ep = Vpz/Vdz Fc Fraction of outdoor air to zone from sources outside zone, = 1 - (1-Ez) * (1-Er) * (1-Ep) SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneous # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D*ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, cfm 1961 Vps Total system primary flow to all zones, Σ Vpz, cfm Note: In VAV systems, Vps is equal to the fan airflow, and the formula in cell c40 needs to be replaced by this value. Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.10 SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Evz Zone ventilation efficiency, (Fa +Xs*Fb - Z*Fc)/Fa Ev System ventilation efficiency, min(evz) 0.11 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Vps

25 ZONE LEVEL Zones served AHU's 1,2,3,10 UPS/Batter y UPS/Batter y Water Closets Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table (1.0 for Ceiling supply of cool air.) Voz Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Vpz Primary airflow to zone from air handler. In VAV systems, use the design value. cfm Vpzm The minimum value of the primary airflow to zone from air handler. In CAV systems, Vpzm = Vpz. cfm Zp Primary outdoor air fraction, Voz/Vpzm 0.00 ########## ######## SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneious # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = PsΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = DΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, cfm 899 Vps System primary airflow Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.01 Not used in calculation SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Max Zp Max Zp ########## (Approaches infinity) Ev System ventilation efficiency, Table 6.3 based on maxzp 0.50 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Sum of Vpz

26 RESULTS Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm 806 Percent outdoor air intake, Vot/Vps 1% Ev System ventilation efficiency 1.00 ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 1,2,3,10 Appendix G Electrical (UPS) Battery Water Closet Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Voz Vpz Vdz Vdzm Zd Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Primary airflow to zone from air handler (intake plus recirculated air, but not local recirculation such as at mixing boxes), cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Supply/discharge to zone including primary air Vpz and locally recirculated air, cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Minimum supply/discharge to zone used to calculate Ev, cfm. In CAV systems, Vdzm = Vdz. In VAV systems, Vdzm is the minimum expected value of Vdz. Outdoor air fraction required in air discharged to zone, = Voz/Vdzm Ep Primary air fraction to zone, = Vpz/Vdz (=1 for single duct and single zone systems) Er Fraction of secondary recirc to zone representative of system average, only applies if Ep<1. For plenum return =1. For duct return with local secondary recirc =0. Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table Fa Fraction of supply air to zone from sources outside zone, = Ep + (1-Ep)*Er Fb Fraction of supply air to zone from full mixed primary air, = Ep = Vpz/Vdz Fc Fraction of outdoor air to zone from sources outside zone, = 1 - (1-Ez) * (1-Er) * (1-Ep) SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneous # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D*ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, cfm 804 Vps Total system primary flow to all zones, Σ Vpz, cfm Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Evz Zone ventilation efficiency, (Fa +Xs*Fb - Z*Fc)/Fa Ev System ventilation efficiency, min(evz) 1.00 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm 806 1% = Vot/Vps 0.01 Note: In VAV systems, Vps is equal to the fan airflow, and the formula in cell c40 needs to be replaced by this value.

27 ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 8,9 Tape Storage Unix Computer Computer Corridor Help Desk Conference Conference Situation / Situation / Conference Conference Copy / Fax Training Presentation Situation/ Conference Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table (1.0 for Ceiling supply of cool air.) Voz Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Vpz Primary airflow to zone from air handler. In VAV systems, use the design value cfm Vpzm The minimum value of the primary airflow to zone from air handler. In CAV systems, Vpzm = Vpz. cfm Zp Primary outdoor air fraction, Voz/Vpzm ######## Offices Computer Roms E&W Water Closets SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneious # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D*ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, 7589 Vps System primary airflow Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.22 Not used in calculation SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Max Zp Max Zp ########## Ev System ventilation efficiency, Table 6.3 based on maxzp 0.50 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Sum of Vpz

28 RESULTS Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm Percent outdoor air intake, Vot/Vps 44% Ev System ventilation efficiency 0.51 ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 8,9 Appendix G With CRAC Units Tape Storage Unix Computer Computer Corridor Help Desk Conference Conference Situation / Conference Situation / Conference Copy / Fax Training Presentatio Situation/ n Conference Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra GMC Computer Roms E&W Water Closets Voz Vpz Vdz Vdzm Zd Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Primary airflow to zone from air handler (intake plus recirculated air, but not local recirculation such as at mixing boxes), cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Supply/discharge to zone including primary air Vpz and locally recirculated air, cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Minimum supply/discharge to zone used to calculate Ev, cfm. In CAV systems, Vdzm = Vdz. In VAV systems, Vdzm is the minimum expected value of Vdz. Outdoor air fraction required in air discharged to zone, = Voz/Vdzm Ep Primary air fraction to zone, = Vpz/Vdz (=1 for single duct and single zone systems) Er Fraction of secondary recirc to zone representative of system average, only applies if Ep<1. For plenum return =0. For duct return with local secondary recirc =1. Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table Fa Fraction of supply air to zone from sources outside zone, = Ep + (1-Ep)*Er Fb Fraction of supply air to zone from full mixed primary air, = Ep = Vpz/Vdz Fc Fraction of outdoor air to zone from sources outside zone, = 1 - (1-Ez) * (1-Er) * (1-Ep) SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneous # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D*ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, cfm 7654 Vps Total system primary flow to all zones, Σ Vpz, cfm Note: In VAV systems, Vps is equal to the fan airflow, and the formula in cell c40 needs to be replaced by this value. Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.22 SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Evz Zone ventilation efficiency, (Fa +Xs*Fb - Z*Fc)/Fa Ev System ventilation efficiency, min(evz) 0.51 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Vps

29 RESULTS Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm Percent outdoor air intake, Vot/Vps 44% Ev System ventilation efficiency 0.51 ZONE LEVEL Zones served by AHU 8,9 Appendix G Removed CRAC Units Tape Storage Unix Computer Computer Corridor Help Desk Conference Conference Situation / Conference Situation / Conference Copy / Fax Training Presentatio Situation/ n Conference Space type (select from pull-down list) Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Office space Az Floor area of zone, ft Pz Zone population, largest # of people expected to occupy zone Rp Area outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/person Ra People outdoor air rate from Table 6.1, cfm/ft^ Pz*Rp Az*Ra Offices Computer Roms E&W Number of Water Closets Voz Vpz Vdz Vdzm Zd Outdoor airflow to the zone corrected for zone air distribution effectiveness, (Pz*Rp + Az*Ra)/Ez, cfm Primary airflow to zone from air handler (intake plus recirculated air, but not local recirculation such as at mixing boxes), cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Supply/discharge to zone including primary air Vpz and locally recirculated air, cfm. In VAV systems, use the design value. Minimum supply/discharge to zone used to calculate Ev, cfm. In CAV systems, Vdzm = Vdz. In VAV systems, Vdzm is the minimum expected value of Vdz. Outdoor air fraction required in air discharged to zone, = Voz/Vdzm Ep Primary air fraction to zone, = Vpz/Vdz (=1 for single duct and single zone systems) Er Fraction of secondary recirc to zone representative of system average, only applies if Ep<1. For plenum return =1. For duct return with local secondary recirc =0. Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness, Table Fa Fraction of supply air to zone from sources outside zone, = Ep + (1-Ep)*Er Fb Fraction of supply air to zone from full mixed primary air, = Ep = Vpz/Vdz Fc Fraction of outdoor air to zone from sources outside zone, = 1 - (1-Ez) * (1-Er) * (1-Ep) SYSTEM LEVEL Ps System population, maximum simultaneous # of occupants of space served by system D Occupant diversity, ratio of system peak occupancy to sum of space peak occupancies, = Ps/ΣPz Vou Uncorrected outdoor air intake, = D*ΣRp*Pz +ΣRa*Az, cfm 7654 Vps Total system primary flow to all zones, Σ Vpz, cfm Note: In VAV systems, Vps is equal to the fan airflow, and the formula in cell c40 needs to be replaced by this value. Xs Mixing ratio at primary air handler of uncorrected outdoor air intake to system primary flow, = Vou/Vps 0.22 SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Evz Zone ventilation efficiency, (Fa +Xs*Fb - Z*Fc)/Fa Ev System ventilation efficiency, min(evz) 0.51 Percent outdoor air intake Vot Minimum outdoor air intake, Vou/Ev, cfm % = Vot/Vps

Compliance Evaluation: ASHRAE Standard Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality

Compliance Evaluation: ASHRAE Standard Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality Compliance Evaluation: ASHRAE Standard 62.1-2001 Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality Photo rendering courtesy of Hooper Shiles Architects Philadelphia School District Administration Headquarters

More information

Mechanical Technical Assignment One ASHRAE Standard Compliance Evaluation

Mechanical Technical Assignment One ASHRAE Standard Compliance Evaluation Mechanical Technical Assignment One ASHRAE Standard 62.1-2007 Compliance Evaluation The Prepared By: Maxwell S. Chien October 5 th, 2007 Prepared For: Dr. William P. Bahnfleth, Ph.D., P.E., Professor Department

More information

The Palestra Building London, England

The Palestra Building London, England Architectural Renderings compliments of Alsop Architects Ventilation Report Becca Allen The Pennsylvania State University Architectural Engineering AE 481W, Fall 2005 Table of Contents I. Executive Summary

More information

ASHRAE Standard 62.1 Ventilation Report

ASHRAE Standard 62.1 Ventilation Report Mechanical Technical Report 1 ASHRAE Standard 62.1 Ventilation Report The nue New York, NY 10022 Faculty Advisor: Dr. Jelena Srebric October 5, 2005-1 - Table of Contents 1.0 Executive Summary 2.0 Building

More information

Ventilation. Demand-controlled ventilation (DCV) Demand-Controlled. With ASHRAE Standard Based

Ventilation. Demand-controlled ventilation (DCV) Demand-Controlled. With ASHRAE Standard Based CO Demand-Controlled 2 -Based Ventilation With ASHRAE Standard 62.1 Though not as straightforward as it once was, remains a practical way to reduce costs Editor s note: Following is an update of the November

More information

DISPLACEMENT VENTILATION

DISPLACEMENT VENTILATION DISPLACEMENT VENTILATION D3 OVERVIEW The fundamental approach to displacement ventilation utilizes the natural buoyancy forces created by the convective flows from heat sources in the space. As supply

More information

Underf loor For Schools

Underf loor For Schools The following article was published in ASHRAE Journal, May 2008. Copyright 2008 American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. It is presented for educational purposes

More information

Ventilation for Changeover-Bypass VAV Systems

Ventilation for Changeover-Bypass VAV Systems Copyright 2004, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. This posting is by permission of ASHRAE Journal. This article may not be copied nor distributed in either

More information

ASHRAE STANDARD Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality

ASHRAE STANDARD Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality ANSI/ASHRAE Addenda g, r, and t to ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 62.1-2007 ASHRAE STANDARD Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality Approved by the ASHRAE Standards Committee on January 23, 2010; by the ASHRAE

More information

2019 Title 24 Codes & Standards Enhancement (CASE) Proposal Nonresidential Ventilation & Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)

2019 Title 24 Codes & Standards Enhancement (CASE) Proposal Nonresidential Ventilation & Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) 2019 Title 24 Codes & Standards Enhancement (CASE) Proposal Nonresidential Ventilation & Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) September 27, 2016 Ryan Sit Integral Group rsit@integralgroup.com Anna Brannon Integral

More information

McCarran International Airport Terminal 3

McCarran International Airport Terminal 3 McCarran International Airport Terminal 3 The Pennsylvania State University Architectural Engineering Senior Thesis Final Report Evaluation of Underfloor Air Distribution and Displacement Ventilation Systems

More information

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD Technical Report Three: Mechanical Systems Existing Conditions Evaluation Prepared For: Dr. James D. Freihaut Prepared By: Justin Herzing Date:

More information

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD

Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda, MD Technical Report One: ASHRAE Standard 62.1 2007 and 90.1 2007 Analysis Prepared For: Dr. James D. Freihaut Prepared By: Justin Herzing Date: 10/05/2009

More information

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CENTER Morgantown, West Virginia

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CENTER Morgantown, West Virginia TECHNICAL REPORT I ASHRAE STANDARDS 62.1 AND 90.1 COMPLIANCE EVALUATION 8/29/08 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI CENTER Morgantown, West Virginia GREGORY SMITHMYER PENN STATE UNIVERSITY ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING

More information

Hourly Analysis Program v.4.1 Page 1 of 1

Hourly Analysis Program v.4.1 Page 1 of 1 Air System Design Load Summary for Zona 11 DESIGN COOLING DESIGN HEATING COOLING DATA AT Dec 1700 HEATING DATA AT DES HTG COOLING OA DB / WB 33.1 C / 23.5 C HEATING OA DB / WB -0.6 C / -3.2 C Sensible

More information

Hourly Analysis Program v.4.1 Page 1 of 1

Hourly Analysis Program v.4.1 Page 1 of 1 Air System Design Load Summary for Zona 8 DESIGN COOLING DESIGN HEATING COOLING DATA AT Dec 1700 HEATING DATA AT DES HTG COOLING OA DB / WB 33.1 C / 23.5 C HEATING OA DB / WB -0.6 C / -3.2 C Sensible Latent

More information

ASHRAE 62.2: What s New in 2016

ASHRAE 62.2: What s New in 2016 ASHRAE 62.2: What s New in 2016 Rick Karg 2016 Residential Energy Dynamics, LLC What We Will Talk About Overview of mechanics of 62.2-2016. Logic behind the Standard. Sizing local ventilation (exhaust-only).

More information

EADQUARTERS. Thesis Revised Proposal. Stephanie Kunkel Mechanical Option

EADQUARTERS. Thesis Revised Proposal. Stephanie Kunkel  Mechanical Option EADQUARTERS 707 N. Calvert St. Mechanical System Renovation Construction Management & Lighting/Electrical Breadths Stephanie Kunkel www.engr.psu.edu/ae/thesis/portfolios/2011/slk5061 Mechanical Option

More information

Evaluation of Underfloor Air Distribution

Evaluation of Underfloor Air Distribution McCarran International Airport Terminal 3 L as Vegas, NV Evaluation of Underfloor Air Distribution and Displacement Ventilation Systems The Pennsylvania State University AESenior ThesisPresentation, Spring

More information

The Creative and Performing Arts High School (CAPA) Pittsburgh, PA 9/30/2002 Andrew Tech Mechanical Option Prof. S. A. Mumma

The Creative and Performing Arts High School (CAPA) Pittsburgh, PA 9/30/2002 Andrew Tech Mechanical Option Prof. S. A. Mumma LEED Green Building Certification The purpose of the LEED Green Building Rating is to provide a national standard that aims to improve environmental, health and economic performance of buildings using

More information

How LEED & The Retro-Commissioning Credits Produce Energy Savings. James Vallort Vice President Environmental Systems Design, Inc.

How LEED & The Retro-Commissioning Credits Produce Energy Savings. James Vallort Vice President Environmental Systems Design, Inc. How LEED & The Retro-Commissioning Credits Produce Energy Savings James Vallort Vice President Environmental Systems Design, Inc. Retro-Commissioning Today s session will focus on the following items:

More information

35% reduction in water use below code maximum 83% 88% 49% reduction in lighting power density 12%

35% reduction in water use below code maximum 83% 88% 49% reduction in lighting power density 12% Science Center Cabot Library Project LEED CI v4.0 1 Oxford Street, Cambridge, ma LEED Certified Project Profile December 2017 The Science Center Cabot Library project was comprised of renovating the entry,

More information

Baffled Openings at Chain Link Fencing: Design shall consist of two end-posts set 4 feet apart, and a 10 foot wide chain-link fence panel equal in height as the adjacent fence. Chain link fence panel shall

More information

How to Reduce Energy Use in Your Labs by Up to 50%

How to Reduce Energy Use in Your Labs by Up to 50% How to Reduce Energy Use in Your Labs by Up to 50% Illinois Chapter of ASHRAE April 11, 2017 Dan Doyle, Chairman Grumman/Butkus Associates 1 Course Description Labs have high exhaust requirements and large

More information

Chilled Beams. The new system of choice?

Chilled Beams. The new system of choice? Chilled Beams The new system of choice? Presented By: Kevin M. Pope P.E. Jason Leffingwell Hammel Green And Abrahamson, Inc. and Ken Bauer, P.E., LEED AP Butters-Fetting Co., Inc. History of Chilled Beams

More information

MODELING AND VALIDATION OF EXISTING VAV SYSTEM COMPONENTS

MODELING AND VALIDATION OF EXISTING VAV SYSTEM COMPONENTS MODELING AND VALIDATION OF EXISTING VAV SYSTEM COMPONENTS Nabil Nassif Stanislaw Kajl Robert Sabourin École de technologie supérieure Montreal, Canada nnassif@mec.etsmtl.ca skajl@mec.etsmtl.ca Robert.Sabourin@etsmtl.ca

More information

V entilation control using carbon dioxide

V entilation control using carbon dioxide REAL-TIME VENTILATION Operational control of ventilation systems using sensors that measure concentrations Editors Note: A longer version of this article is available at no cost on HPAC Engineering s Website

More information

Thesis Proposal. Park. Findlay 12/10/2010. Connor Blood

Thesis Proposal. Park. Findlay 12/10/2010. Connor Blood 1 Park Place Corporate Center One Mechanical Senior Thesis Project Thesis Proposal Park Place Corporate Center One Findlay Township,, PA 12/10/2010 Proposal Connor Blood 2 Park Place Corporate Center One

More information

MEP's Letter of Assurance

MEP's Letter of Assurance MEP's Letter of Assurance Instructions Multifamily Residential WELL Certification is determined by onsite Performance Verification and documentation, including Letters of Assurance from the appropriate

More information

DIVISION MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN Contents MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN... 2 DIVISION LIST OF FIGURES...

DIVISION MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN Contents MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN... 2 DIVISION LIST OF FIGURES... DIVISION 13 00 60 - MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN Contents 13 00 60 - MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN... 2 DIVISION 13 00 60 LIST OF FIGURES... 6 13 00 60 - MEDIUM VOLTAGE VAULT DESIGN 1. General Requirements

More information

Valent Packaged Rooftop Units A Fresh Choice for High-Percentage Outdoor Air Designs. Valent is a business of Unison Comfort Technologies.

Valent Packaged Rooftop Units A Fresh Choice for High-Percentage Outdoor Air Designs. Valent is a business of Unison Comfort Technologies. Valent Packaged Rooftop Units A Fresh Choice for High-Percentage Outdoor Air Designs Valent is a business of Unison Comfort Technologies. When your HVAC system design calls for high-percentage or 100%

More information

AHU Models Using Whole Building Cooling and Heating Energy Consumption Data

AHU Models Using Whole Building Cooling and Heating Energy Consumption Data Calibrating AHU Models Using Whole Building Cooling and Heating Energy Consumption Data Mingsheng Liu, Ph.D., P. E. ; Guanghua Wei; and D. E. Claridge, Ph.D., P. E. Energy Systems Laboratory Texas A&k?

More information

Fundamentals of Test & Balance for Engineers, Cx & Energy Providers Course Number: CXENERGY1619

Fundamentals of Test & Balance for Engineers, Cx & Energy Providers Course Number: CXENERGY1619 AABC Commissioning Group AIA Provider Number 50111116 Fundamentals of Test & Balance for Engineers, Cx & Energy Providers Course Number: CXENERGY1619 Jim Hall, PE, TBE, CxA Systems Management & Balancing,

More information

Updates to ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE Standard , Ventilation of Health Care Facilities

Updates to ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE Standard , Ventilation of Health Care Facilities Updates to ANSI/ASHRAE/ASHE Standard 170-2013, Ventilation of Health Care Facilities BY CHRIS P. ROUSSEAU, PE, LEED AP 30 th Annual AHCA Seminar and 52 nd Annual FHEA Meeting Orlando, Florida September

More information

High Technology Energy Savings Guide

High Technology Energy Savings Guide High Technology Energy Savings Guide The high-tech industry is a crucial and dynamic part of Oregon s economy that is expected to grow faster than other industries over the next decade. Working in a highly

More information

Advanced Variable Air Volume Control Sequences. Steven T. Taylor, PE Taylor Engineering Alameda, CA

Advanced Variable Air Volume Control Sequences. Steven T. Taylor, PE Taylor Engineering Alameda, CA Advanced Variable Air Volume Control Sequences Steven T. Taylor, PE Taylor Engineering Alameda, CA November 12, 2013 Agenda VAV Box Control Sequences AHU Control Sequences Zone Groups DP setpoint reset

More information

Use of Building Automation Systems for (Retro)Commissioning

Use of Building Automation Systems for (Retro)Commissioning Center for Energy and Environment Use of Building Automation Systems for (Retro)Commissioning Neal Ray, Center for Energy and Environment Gustav Brändström, Center for Energy and Environment January 17,

More information

Rhode Island Commercial Codes FAQs

Rhode Island Commercial Codes FAQs Rhode Island Commercial Codes FAQs When does the new code go into effect? The new suite of building codes (including the new state energy conservation code, SBC-8) was adopted on July 1, 2013. A brief

More information

THERMA-FUSER VARIABLE AIR VOLUME DIFFUSER SYSTEMS

THERMA-FUSER VARIABLE AIR VOLUME DIFFUSER SYSTEMS SUSTAINABLE DESIGN FORM 010.901 REV 1211 THERMA-FUSER VARIABLE AIR VOLUME DIFFUSER SYSTEMS SUSTAINABLE DESIGN GUIDE StopWaste.Org LEED-NC Platinum Energy Foundation LEED-CI Platinum Adobe East Tower LEED-EB

More information

Element D Services Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning

Element D Services Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 OVERVIEW A. Provide a building temperature control/building automation system (BAS) for the space temperature control and monitoring of defined environmental conditions. General system

More information

Robert E. McMains Date Robert E. McMains Date

Robert E. McMains Date Robert E. McMains Date DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION STANDARDS Title: Section 230923 Direct-Digital Control System for HVAC & Mechanical Author: Author: Date Active Version Distribution: Date Approved By: Approved By: Robert E. McMains

More information

I. Khoo, BEng(Hons), G.J. Levermore, BSc, ARCS, PhD, DIC, CEng, FCIBSE, MASHRAE, MInstE, K.M. Letherman, BSc, MSc, PhD, CEng, FIEE, FCIBSE.

I. Khoo, BEng(Hons), G.J. Levermore, BSc, ARCS, PhD, DIC, CEng, FCIBSE, MASHRAE, MInstE, K.M. Letherman, BSc, MSc, PhD, CEng, FIEE, FCIBSE. Duct Loops and VAV Modelling and Control I. Khoo, BEng(Hons), G.J. Levermore, BSc, ARCS, PhD, DIC, CEng, FCIBSE, MASHRAE, MInstE, K.M. Letherman, BSc, MSc, PhD, CEng, FIEE, FCIBSE. Abstracts This paper

More information

MEP's Letter of Assurance

MEP's Letter of Assurance MEP's Letter of Assurance Instructions WELL Certification is determined by onsite Performance Verification and documentation, including Letters of Assurance from the appropriate professionals overseeing

More information

Banyan Air Service November 18, 2011 AVE Aviation and Commerce Center Building 1 Miami, FL

Banyan Air Service November 18, 2011 AVE Aviation and Commerce Center Building 1 Miami, FL SECTION 01815 - HVAC COMMISSIONING REQUIREMENTS PART 1 - GENERAL 1.1 RELATED DOCUMENTS A. Drawings and general provisions of the Contract, including General and Supplementary Conditions and other Division

More information

VAV WITH ELECTRIC HEATER

VAV WITH ELECTRIC HEATER VAV WITH ELECTRIC HEATER Electric Heater Electric heating coils are applied on VAV terminal units as terminal reheat devices. Electric heat coil capacity is rated in kilowatts (kw). Coils are available

More information

Retro-Commissioning in Hospitals

Retro-Commissioning in Hospitals Retro-Commissioning in Hospitals American Society of Healthcare Engineering () Introduction Elements of the Health Facility Retro-Cx Process Retro-Cx Case Studies Hospital Hospital Oklahoma Heart Hospital

More information

COMMERCIAL LOAD ESTIMATING. Load Estimating Level 3: Block and Zone Loads. Technical Development Program

COMMERCIAL LOAD ESTIMATING. Load Estimating Level 3: Block and Zone Loads. Technical Development Program COMMERCIAL LOAD ESTIMATING Load Estimating Level 3: Block and Zone Loads Technical Development Program Technical Development Programs (TDP) are modules of technical training on HVAC theory, system design,

More information

RETRO-COMMISSIONING: AN OWNER S LOOK AT THE TRUE COSTS AND RETURN ON INVESTMENT. Adam Renzi, PE

RETRO-COMMISSIONING: AN OWNER S LOOK AT THE TRUE COSTS AND RETURN ON INVESTMENT. Adam Renzi, PE RETRO-COMMISSIONING: AN OWNER S LOOK AT THE TRUE COSTS AND RETURN ON INVESTMENT Adam Renzi, PE AIA Quality Assurance The Building Commissioning Association is a Registered Provider with The American Institute

More information

EES Energy Efficient Systems Rotary Screw Air Compressors kw Horsepower

EES Energy Efficient Systems Rotary Screw Air Compressors kw Horsepower S-energy EES Energy Efficient Systems Rotary Screw Air Compressors 30-75 kw 40-100 Horsepower Superior energy savings Payback in less than 2 years 90% of wasted heat is recoverable Excellent source of

More information

Final Thesis Report Mechanical System Alternatives Analysis

Final Thesis Report Mechanical System Alternatives Analysis [Type text] Nassau Community College Life Sciences Building Garden City, NY Final Thesis Report Mechanical System Alternatives Analysis Prepared By: Prepared For: James D. Freihaut, PhD Dustin Eplee Date:

More information

Changes to the Minnesota Commercial Energy Code. Presented by: Andy Thielen, PE

Changes to the Minnesota Commercial Energy Code. Presented by: Andy Thielen, PE Changes to the Minnesota Commercial Energy Code Presented by: Andy Thielen, PE Warning! The following is an outline of proposed code changes. There is no guarantee that the final code adopted by the State

More information

Lab Ventilation Safety & Energy Efficiency. Agenda & Objectives

Lab Ventilation Safety & Energy Efficiency. Agenda & Objectives Lab Ventilation Safety & Energy Efficiency Methods to Achieve Safe and Energy Efficient Laboratory Ventilation Systems Thomas C. Smith tcsmith@labhoodpro.com Agenda & Objectives Introduction Laboratory

More information

COMMERCIAL HVAC SYSTEMS System Selection

COMMERCIAL HVAC SYSTEMS System Selection COMMERCIAL HVAC SYSTEMS System Selection Technical Development Program Technical Development Programs (TDP) are modules of technical training on HVAC theory, system design, equipment selection and application

More information

YORK UNITIZED ENERGY RECOVERY VENTILATOR (ERV) Superior air-flow 300 6,200 CFM

YORK UNITIZED ENERGY RECOVERY VENTILATOR (ERV) Superior air-flow 300 6,200 CFM YORK UNITIZED ENERGY RECOVERY VENTILATOR (ERV) Superior air-flow 300 6,200 CFM YORK UNITIZED ENERGY RECOVERY VENTILATORS Regardless of building type or rating system, today s building must be as energy

More information

Persistence Tracking in a Retro-commissioning Program

Persistence Tracking in a Retro-commissioning Program Persistence Tracking in a Retro-commissioning Program Mike Eardley Architectural Energy Corporation Synopsis The persistence of energy savings and electrical demand reductions created by retrocommissioning

More information

Canada Published online: 28 Feb 2011.

Canada Published online: 28 Feb 2011. This article was downloaded by: [Bibliothèque ÉTS] On: 21 July 2015, At: 04:30 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick

More information

Whole Building Energy Performance Evaluation through. Similar Control Strategies

Whole Building Energy Performance Evaluation through. Similar Control Strategies Whole Building Energy Performance Evaluation through Similar Control Strategies S.H. Cheon 1, Y.H. Kwak 1, C.Y. Jang 2, and J.H. Huh 1* 1 Department of Architectural Engineering, University of Seoul, Seoul

More information

Achieving acoustical standards in the classroom Study of HVAC systems and classroom acoustics

Achieving acoustical standards in the classroom Study of HVAC systems and classroom acoustics Achieving acoustical standards in the classroom Study of HVAC systems and classroom acoustics Trane believes the facts and suggestions presented here to be accurate. However, final design and application

More information

2 Kinds of Cool by Philip H. DeBels P.E., CSBA, LEED AP Brian Berard LEED AP Clara Simon LEED AP Tara L. Frentrop P.E., LEED AP

2 Kinds of Cool by Philip H. DeBels P.E., CSBA, LEED AP Brian Berard LEED AP Clara Simon LEED AP Tara L. Frentrop P.E., LEED AP 2 Kinds of Cool by Philip H. DeBels P.E., CSBA, LEED AP Brian Berard LEED AP Clara Simon LEED AP Tara L. Frentrop P.E., LEED AP Posted: June 1, 2009 The University of Washington is managing 21 LEED projects

More information

Energy modeling in IDA ICE according to ASHRAE , app. G

Energy modeling in IDA ICE according to ASHRAE , app. G Energy modeling in IDA ICE according to ASHRAE 90.1-2007, app. G About this document This document is a user s guide for a relatively experienced IDA ICE operator for using the 90.1 add-in and for performing

More information

Integration of Mechanical System Redesign. Geothermal Heat Pumps with DOAS

Integration of Mechanical System Redesign. Geothermal Heat Pumps with DOAS Integration of Mechanical System Redesign Geothermal Heat Pumps with DOAS Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia The New Learning Center Prepared For: William P. Bahnfleth, Ph.D., P.E. Department

More information

Beyond Advanced Lighting Controls: Reaching Net Zero with Integrated Building Controls

Beyond Advanced Lighting Controls: Reaching Net Zero with Integrated Building Controls Beyond Advanced Lighting Controls: Reaching Net Zero with Integrated Building Controls James Donson, Jon Schoenfeld and Bruce Chamberlain, kw Engineering ABSTRACT Many manufacturers offer proven ALC systems

More information

Large University Central Chiller Plant Design Considerations

Large University Central Chiller Plant Design Considerations Carrier Engineering Newsletter Volume 5, Issue 3 Large University Central Chiller Plant Design Considerations Large campus chilled water plants have unique constraints and need careful evaluation for successful

More information

Bryant University s Energy Guidelines for Sustainability

Bryant University s Energy Guidelines for Sustainability Bryant University s Energy Guidelines for Sustainability Rising carbon emissions have a disruptive impact on global climate patterns and pose a risk to the security of communities around the world. The

More information

While underfloor air. Learning objectives

While underfloor air. Learning objectives Displacement ventilation best practices Displacement ventilation (DV) is a low-velocity, non-turbulent cooling system for commercial buildings that is not always fully understood. Learn when and where

More information

MEP Engineer's Letter of Assurance

MEP Engineer's Letter of Assurance Instructions MEP Engineer's Letter of Assurance WELL Building Standard, Jan 2016 WELL Certification and WELL Core and Shell Compliance are determined by onsite Performance Verification and Documentation,

More information

PRESENTATION BY: Sean P. Murray Energy/Facility Use Manager St. Lucie County Public Schools. Art Munns Senior Project Engineer OCI Associates, Inc.

PRESENTATION BY: Sean P. Murray Energy/Facility Use Manager St. Lucie County Public Schools. Art Munns Senior Project Engineer OCI Associates, Inc. PRESENTATION BY: Sean P. Murray Energy/Facility Use Manager St. Lucie County Public Schools Jason Smith, PE, LEED AP BD+C, CEM Principal / Dir. of Mech. Engineering OCI Associates, Inc. Art Munns Senior

More information

David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research Senior Capstone Mechanical Option. Proposal

David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research Senior Capstone Mechanical Option. Proposal 0 David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research Senior Capstone Mechanical Option Proposal David H. Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge,

More information

Advanced Ventilation for Residential applications FBC Res 2010.

Advanced Ventilation for Residential applications FBC Res 2010. Advanced Ventilation for Residential applications FBC Res 2010. Course Description Review of the Residential Ventilation requirements in the Florida Building Code, Residential 2010. I. Introduction Dean

More information

MSC Guidelines for Review of Ventilation System Plans

MSC Guidelines for Review of Ventilation System Plans K. B. FERRIE, CDR, Chief, Hull Division Purpose: This Plan Review Guideline (PRG) explains the requirements for seeking plan approval of ventilation systems from the Marine Safety Center (MSC) for most

More information

IECC Commercial Significant Changes Summary Tier I

IECC Commercial Significant Changes Summary Tier I 2009-2015 IECC Commercial Significant Changes Summary Tier I The first change is in the layout of the book. Instead of having Chapters 1-3 that applied to all projects and then having Chapter 4 Residential

More information

Modeling for LEED. Refer to Additional LEED credits on page 6 90 for a list of credits TRACE 700 may help to achieve.

Modeling for LEED. Refer to Additional LEED credits on page 6 90 for a list of credits TRACE 700 may help to achieve. Modeling for LEED USGBC s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) program updates its products to closely align with the latest industry standards. LEED version 3, the most recent version

More information

Example LEED-NC v2.1 Energy & Atmosphere Credit 1 Submittal

Example LEED-NC v2.1 Energy & Atmosphere Credit 1 Submittal Example LEED-NC v2.1 Energy & Atmosphere Credit 1 Submittal The following documentation provides an example submittal for the LEED-NC v2.1 Energy & Atmosphere Credit 1 (EAc1). This sample EAc1 submittal

More information

DEMAND CONTROLLED VENTILATION (DCV) SYSTEMS

DEMAND CONTROLLED VENTILATION (DCV) SYSTEMS DEMAND CONTROLLED VENTILATION (DCV) SYSTEMS Mari-Liis Maripuu, PhD CIT Energy mari-liis.maripuu@cit.chalmers.se Swegon Air Academy, Portugal, 27 May 211 Outline Introduction Concept of a DCV system Adapting

More information

Energy Saving Calculations for Recommissioning and Design

Energy Saving Calculations for Recommissioning and Design ASHRAE December Chapter Meeting Energy Saving Calculations for Recommissioning and Design Gustav Brändström Angela Vreeland December 13, 2011 Agenda Agenda Introduction Trending and Trend Data TMY and

More information

Centre for Sustainability of the Built Environment

Centre for Sustainability of the Built Environment Case Study Report Indoor air quality of a demandcontrolled air-conditioning system Mayfield House Lecture Theatre, Falmer Campus, University of Brighton European Regional Development Fund Executive summary

More information

Ceiling Radiant Cooling Panels

Ceiling Radiant Cooling Panels 2006, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc (wwwashraeorg) Published in ASHE Journal Vol 48, Oct 2006 For personal use only Additional reproduction, distribution,

More information

Development of Design Guidance for K-12 Schools: From 30% to 50% Energy Savings

Development of Design Guidance for K-12 Schools: From 30% to 50% Energy Savings Development of Design Guidance for K-12 Schools: From 30% to 50% Energy Savings Shanti Pless, Paul Torcellini, and Nicholas Long, National Renewable Energy Laboratory ABSTRACT This paper describes the

More information

IECC 2015 with Hawaii Amendments COMMERCIAL DESIGN CHECKLIST

IECC 2015 with Hawaii Amendments COMMERCIAL DESIGN CHECKLIST IECC 2015 with Hawaii Amendments COMMERCIAL DESIGN CHECKLIST ENVELOPE REQUIREMENTS Project: Date: Instructions RECOMMENDED: List performance values, note exceptions that were applied, or provide other

More information

Gaige. Thesis Project Proposal. The. December 13 th, 2013 Matthew Neal, Mechanical Option Stephan Treado, Advisor. Proposed System Changes

Gaige. Thesis Project Proposal. The. December 13 th, 2013 Matthew Neal, Mechanical Option Stephan Treado, Advisor. Proposed System Changes The Gaige Technology and Business Innovation Building Penn State Berks, Reading PA Thesis Project Proposal Proposed System Changes Stephan Treado, Advisor Table of Contents Executive Summary... 2 Building

More information

Analysis 2: Mechanical System

Analysis 2: Mechanical System Background and problem Analysis 2: Mechanical System Outpatient Medical center is a medical center for children and adolescences with developmental disabilities. It therefore requires the building to have

More information

Fresh Air Ideas SUPPORTING GREEN INITIATIVES WITH INNOVATION

Fresh Air Ideas SUPPORTING GREEN INITIATIVES WITH INNOVATION Fresh Air Ideas SUPPORTING GREEN INITIATIVES WITH INNOVATION SUPPORTING GREEN INITIATIVES WITH INNOVATION As one of the first manufacturers of air movement and control equipment to join the U.S. Green

More information

TYP. SINGLE PLY ROOFING ROOF SHEETING BROAN VENT CAP #10 x 1" GASKETED SMS TYP. 4 SIDES 8" FRAMED CURB HVAC SYSTEMS "BASIS OF DESIGN" ROOF INSULATION R-19 WALL INSULATION R-13 LIGHTING EFFIECNCY PER STANDARDS

More information

Application of Advanced Energy Technologies

Application of Advanced Energy Technologies GLOBALCON 2002 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania March 27, 2002 Application of Advanced Energy Technologies Michael K. West, Ph.D., P.E. Building Systems Scientist Advantek Consulting, Inc. www.advantekinc.com

More information

STATE UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND

STATE UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND STATE UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND The following checklist show the general items required by the Agreement and the Program Directives. Unless included in the lump sum fee or the Schedule B of the Consultant

More information

The ASHRAE Energy Code: How it Will Affect Your Projects

The ASHRAE Energy Code: How it Will Affect Your Projects The ASHRAE 90.1-2010 Energy Code: How it Will Affect Your Projects Presenter Jeff Boldt, PE, LEED AP, HBDP KJWW Engineering Principal Director of Engineering Voting Member ASHRAE SSPC-90.1 Member SSPC

More information

15020 LABORATORIES. C. Section Building Automation and Control System Guidelines

15020 LABORATORIES. C. Section Building Automation and Control System Guidelines 15020 LABORATORIES PART 1: GENERAL 1.01 RELATED SECTIONS A. Section 01004 Energy Guidelines B. Section 01008 Energy Modeling Guidelines C. Section 15955 Building Automation and Control System Guidelines

More information

LEED And Your Indoor Environment

LEED And Your Indoor Environment LEED And Your Indoor Environment An overview of LEED v3 and Indoor Air Quality David McCauley, CIE Council Certified Indoor Environmentalist ACAC CIE #1008005 USGBC's Mission To transform the way buildings

More information

EADQUARTERS. Final Thesis Report. Stephanie Kunkel Mechanical Option

EADQUARTERS. Final Thesis Report. Stephanie Kunkel  Mechanical Option EADQUARTERS 707 N. Calvert St. Final Thesis Report AE Senior Thesis Spring 2011 Stephanie Kunkel www.engr.psu.edu/ae/thesis/portfolios/2011/slk5061 Mechanical Option Dr. Bahnfleth April 7, 2011 K U N K

More information

Sub Wet-Bulb Evaporative Chiller

Sub Wet-Bulb Evaporative Chiller Emerging Technologies Sub Wet-Bulb Evaporative Chiller Prepared by: Emerging Products Customer Service Southern California Edison June 2015 Acknowledgments Southern California Edison s Emerging Products

More information

Page 1. ASHRAE STANDARD Section. COMMENTS This is opinion and not comprehensive.

Page 1. ASHRAE STANDARD Section. COMMENTS This is opinion and not comprehensive. OVERVIEW. 1 PURPOSE. The purpose of this standard is to provide minimum requirements for the energyefficient design of buildings except low rise residential buildings. COMPARISON BETWEEN THE 2009 ICC INTERNATIONAL

More information

IAQ & Energy Impact of Exhaust Air Transfer Ratio

IAQ & Energy Impact of Exhaust Air Transfer Ratio This article was published in ASHRAE Journal, November 207. Copyright 207 ASHRAE. Posted at www.ashrae.org. This article may not be copied and/or distributed electronically or in paper form without permission

More information

Facilities Management System That Reduces Environmental Burden of Buildings

Facilities Management System That Reduces Environmental Burden of Buildings Facilities Management System That Reduces Environmental Burden of Buildings V Masahiro Maeeda (Manuscript received February 1, 2005) In recent years, the problem of global warming has become serious, and

More information

St. Monica Food Pantry Testing, Adjusting, & Balancing for HVAC sys-tek No

St. Monica Food Pantry Testing, Adjusting, & Balancing for HVAC sys-tek No St. Monica Food Pantry 23 0593-1 HVAC WORK DIVISION 23 SECTION 230593 TESTING, ADJUSTING, & BALANCING FOR HVAC PART 1. GENERAL 1.1 DESCRIPTION OF WORK A. Air balancing of dedicated outside air systems

More information

Mission Critical Commissioning for Healthcare Facilities

Mission Critical Commissioning for Healthcare Facilities Mission Critical Commissioning for Healthcare Facilities Steven R. Rusty Ross SSRCx, LLC Synopsis Healthcare Facilities serve a critical and unique mission. Few facilities delivered by the construction

More information

FACILITY DESIGN PLAN FOR HARDING HALL RENOVATION AND ADDITION SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: March 29, 2017

FACILITY DESIGN PLAN FOR HARDING HALL RENOVATION AND ADDITION SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: March 29, 2017 FACILITY DESIGN PLAN FOR HARDING HALL RENOVATION AND ADDITION SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: March 29, 2017 SDSU requests approval of this Facility Design Plan for renovation and addition to Harding

More information

ABSTRACT I. INTRODUCTION II. METHODS AND MATERIAL

ABSTRACT I. INTRODUCTION II. METHODS AND MATERIAL 2017 IJSRSET Volume 3 Issue 2 Print ISSN: 2395-1990 Online ISSN : 2394-4099 Themed Section: Engineering and Technology Chiller and AHU Design for A commercial Usage S M Azfar Hashmi, Mirza Muneer Baig,

More information

The Mirenda Center for Sports, Spirituality, and Character Development

The Mirenda Center for Sports, Spirituality, and Character Development prepared by: Zachary Heilman MECHANICAL OPTION prepared for: James Freihaut, PhD Technical Report 3: (Mechanical Systems Existing Conditions Evaluation) Due Date: November 29, 2010 The Mirenda Center for

More information

INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE

INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE M1-09/10, Part I 202 (New) Proponent: Guy Tomberlin, Fairfax County, VA, representing the Virginia Plumbing and Mechanical Inspectors/Virginia Building and Code Officials

More information