Water Conservation Study (Water and Energy) Energy Engineering Analysis Program (EEAP) FY94S Fort Knox, Kentucky

Similar documents
^wrp SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION

ENERGY ENGINEERING ANALYSIS PROGRAM. Fort KnoXj Kentucky FINAL REPORT MARCH 1993 VOLUME I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Prepared For:

ENERGY ENGINEERING ANALYSIS PROGRAM (EEAP) BOILER/CHILLER PLANT STUDY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Water Conservation Update

Ameren Illinois Energy Efficiency Business Program. PROGRAM OVERVIEW November 2017

Department of Defense Industrial, Landscaping, and Agricultural (ILA) Water Use Guidance

Strategic Energy and Water Annual Report

Energy Reduction Strategy Through 2020

The Peoples Gas and North Shore Gas Natural Gas Savings Programs

WATER AUDIT PROCEDURE FOR LARGE WATER CONSUMERS

Army Reserve and Net Zero

Auditing School Facilities for High-Value Water Conservation Opportunities

FORT POLK AIRFIELD HANGAR LIGHTING LIGHTING RETROFIT ENERGY ENGINEERING ANALYSIS PROGRAM (EEAP)

Kaiserslautern Energy Efficiency Cost Optimization (EECO) 12 MAY 2011

Implementing Low-Cost Energy Savings Projects & Conducting Energy Audits

BAD KREUZNACH MILITARY COMMUNITY

K-12 Proposition 39 Update. Jillian Rich March 23, 2015

Rusty Osborne October 1, 2010 Sustain This!

Rainwater Harvesting for Military Installations The Time is Now

LCRA Water Conservation Incentives Program

Water Management Plan Revision 1

2010 California Green Building Standards Code: Nation s First Mandatory Statewide Standards Code to Green Construction and Fight Climate Change

Leveraging Energy Efficiency to Deliver Water Savings. Kathleen Hogan Climate Protection Partnerships Division US EPA

Incentives & Resources for Small Customers. Adam B. Fields I Leidos

Energy Efficiency Opportunities for Your Business

Ameren Illinois Energy Efficiency Programs and Incentives. Helping public sector buildings and communities save energy and money.

Lisa Maddaus, P.E. Michelle Maddaus, P.E. William Maddaus, P.E. Chris Matyas, Software Developer

LIBRARY ENERGY WALK- THROUGH. Andy Robinson, Training and Education, SEDAC

WATER CONSERVATION OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE

PORT OF SAN FRANCISCO PLUMBING CODE. Based on the 2010 California Plumbing Codes

Military Construction Energy Conservation Trends SAME Open House 2013

Results and Recommendations from Energy Audit of Koyukuk. For VEEP Grants. City of Koyukuk, Alaska

Conservation & Demand Management Plan

Water Going Green, Cutting Costs

PLAN CHECK CORRECTION SHEET FOR PLUMBING SYSTEMS 2017 LAPC

WATERGY: A Water and Energy Conservation Model for Federal Facilities

EXISTING WATER CONSERVATION PROGRAM

SIEMENS Year 3 Annual Energy Performance Report for Jackson County School District April 2010 May 2011

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH WATER ACTION PLAN. July 2014

Results and Recommendations from Energy Audit of Shageluk. For VEEP Grants Village of Shageluk, Alaska

WATER SYSTEM ENGINEERING REPORT

Carbon Disclosure Project

AIR FORCE WATER CONSERVATION GUIDEBOOK

Figure 19 Rendering of New Rooftop

5-1. WATER SUPPLY AND WATER CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN MAY 2009 Metropolitan North Georgia Water Planning District

A Plan for a Sustainable Toronto Discovery District

University of North Texas Denton Campus RP-49 Energy Conservation Plan for Facilities December 7, 2005

WATER CONSERVATION ACTION PLAN

Creating Environmentally Sustainable Buildings TM

Carbon Disclosure Project

Water Efficiency in the Commercial and Institutional Sector: Considerations for a WaterSense Program

DTE Energy Commercial & Industrial Energy Optimization Program. Trade Ally Meeting. Guardian Plumbing & Heating January 20, 2011

Energy Retrofit Loan Program

VOORHEES TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION OSAGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 128 E CHEWS LANDING RD, VOORHEES, NJ, FACILITY ENERGY REPORT

Identifying Strong ROI Opportunities for Green Upgrades and Engaging your Entire Portfolio on Incremental Change

DENR Public Water Supply Section FIGURE 1(A): ALKALINITY VS PH

Module B. Overview BLCC5

Energy Savings. Performance contracting installs energy. costs, paid for out of guaranteed energy savings from your existing operating budget.

Sustainable Urban Water Use. Engaging leaders in the Southeast to integrate water conservation into the utility business model

Potential. Capital Cost

XU CAMPUS ACTION PLAN ENERGY AND INFRASTRUCTURE SECTION

Energy Savings by Retrofitting Multi-Unit Residential Buildings: Case Studies

PSE Efficiency Programs Sheryl Anayas

Briefing note: Water conservation measures in the domestic sector prepared by the NTUA

AAON. Energy and Economics

Outlines for Water Saving Practices in Kuwait

NAVFAC EXWC Tests Feasibility of Smart Water Conservation System

Water Conservation, Reuse and Recycling Master Plan Final

Commercial & Industrial Water Efficiency

INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM

Center for the Advancement of Sustainability Innovations (CASI)

County of Inyo Cost, Energy and Service Efficiencies Action Plan

Carbon Management Plan

WATER CONSERVATION ACTION PLAN

9/13/2011. Mark Hanicits, Director of Facilities and Safety, MetroSouth Medical Center. Terry Malloy P.E., Cxa, Project Manager, Teng & Associates

Saving Water in Labs: How to Do It and Why You Should Care

Energy Exchange Opportunities Leveraging Building Wastewater

Water Usage at Forward Operating Bases

ENERGY AND WATER CONSERVATION AND DEMAND MANAGEMENT PLAN

Water Efficiency Updates, Trends, and New Technologies

Tampa Bay Water Water Demand Management Plan Final Report

New Jersey Board of Public Utilities Clean Energy Program Opportunities for Commercial, Industrial and Institutional Buildings

Harvesting the Rain An Overview of the Rainwater Collection Systems at McKinney ISD

AEP Ohio 2017 Energy Efficiency Programs. Spring 2017 Customer Education Seminars

Sustainable Building Operations & Upgrades

On World Water Day, people everywhere show that they care and that they have the power to make a difference. They get inspired by information and use

GREEN U.S. EMBASSIES. Low Carbon Cities April 22, 2014

Using SCADA to Reduce Energy Consumption and Optimize Operational Efficiencies

Sustainable Urban Water Use. Engaging leaders in the Southeast to integrate water conservation into the utility business model

WE 1: ENHANCE WATER EFFICIENCY STANDARDS

Establishing a Baseline, Energy Audits and Energy Star s Portfolio Manager

A FEASIBILITY STUDY OF FUEL CELL COGENERATION IN INDUSTRY

Italcementi Center for Research and Innovation

Building Energy Analysis for a Multi-Family Residential Building (Multi V III VRF Heat-Pump System)

Implementation by DeCA facilities of Executive Order (EO) Planning for Federal Sustainability in the Next Decade.

The following is required for a complete permit submittal for each unit.

INTRODUCTION TO GREEN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PRACTICES

Energy Service Companies -An Analysis. Prepared by the LCPS Energy Education Team

Energy Retrofit Loan Program

Transcription:

Water Conservation Study (Water and Energy) Energy Engineering Analysis Program (EEAP) FY94S Fort Knox, Kentucky Final Report EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CONTRACT #DACA01-94-D-0034 SYSTEMS CORP PROJECT #94013.03 DECEMBER 30, 1994 ( i«... rtubtie -*v' *«STJPI^"'^" Louisville District- US Army Corps of Engineers?corp SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION

CONSTRUCTION- ENGINEERING RESEARCH LABORATORIES, CORPS OP ENGINEERS P.O. BOX 9005 CHAMPAIGN. ILLINOIS 61826-9005 REPLY-TO ATTENTION OF: TR-I Library 17 Sep 1997 Based on SOW, these Energy Studies are unclassified/unlimited. Distribution A. Approved for public release. Marie Wakei Librarian'Engineering

TABLE OF CONTENTS FY94S WATER CONSERVATION STUDY (WATER AND ENERGY), FT. KNOX, KY 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1-1 1.1 Synopsis 1-1 1.2 Introduction 1-1 1.2.1 Scope of Work 1-1 1.2.2 Organization of the Final Report 1-3 1.3 Present and Historical Water Consumption 1-3 1.4 Energy Conservation Opportunities Investigated 1-4 1.4.1 ECOs Recommended 1-4 1.4.2 ECOs Rejected 1-5 1.4.3 ECIP and FEMP Projects Developed 1-5 19971023 184 SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION PAGE i

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FY94S WATER CONSERVATION STUDY (WATER AND ENERGY), FT. KNOX, KY 1,1 SYNOPSIS Systems Corp surveyed and completed water and energy analyses for 650 representative buildings at Fort Knox, categorized as unaccompanied personnel housing, community facilities, administrative facilities, maintenance facilities, training facilities, family housing, post laundry, hospital, heating plants, cooling towers, water treatment plants and water distribution systems. The water and energy conservation opportunities (ECOs) evaluated are listed in Table 1.1. Cost estimates were prepared using MeansData for Windows Spreadsheets, Version 2.0a. Life cycle cost analyses were performed using the Life Cycle Cost in Design (LCCID) computer program. Project descriptions and DD1391 forms were prepared for four Energy Conservation Investment Program (ECIP) projects. The total of the four projects that were developed represent $893K in annual savings and a total discounted savings of $13.4M in the twenty year life of the projects. The simple paybacks average 5.6 years and the savings to investment (SIR) for the four ECIP projects average 2.8. In addition, three Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) projects were developed. FEMP Project 1 is the replacement of all of the steam traps in the post laundry with a payback of 0.5 years and an SIR of 40. FEMP Project 2 is heating distribution system manhole repairs with a 3.4 year payback and an SIR of 5.5. FEMP Project 3 is the installation of wells to provide irrigation water for Lindsey and Anderson Greens with a 5.1 year payback and an SIR of 2.9. 1.2 INTRODUCTION TIC QUALITY IHBPECfJSB Systems Engineering and Management Corporation (Systems/Corp) was contracted by the Louisville District of the United States Army Corps of Engineers in August 1994 to perform a water conservation study of Fort Knox, Kentucky. 1.2.1 Scope of Work 1. Evaluate selected water and energy conservation opportunities (ECOs) to determine their water and energy savings potential and economic feasibility. 2. Conduct a limited site survey of selected buildings, family housing, heating plants, cooling towers and water distribution systems to insure any methods of water conservation which are practical and have not been evaluated in any previous study have been considered and the results documented. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION PAGE 1-1

r UJ i Q U rr Z 2 - < < i/i ^ 2 U 2 < s 1 s of co 8 I 8 CS o CS Ov ON 1 1 CS VO* </->* oo" VO* cs* r-* _ ^ rr 00 cs 00 VO VO CM VO ON Tt cs" cs' es en ON >o cs CO en S [* u Uj 3 Cr,1 Ö. Pi % D > o ^ UJ g m oo en CS VO ON en 17? r> VO VO TT m Q. in VO vd ** Ö en >o Qi Tt O 00 >o ON MEN 5 O u s, <^> o «5 =* ^ X z UJ 5 t~ W) t m en ON en VO* vo* Qi 8 g 8 g o o f~ u. es» < *rt ON cs ON cs o CS CM vo O < t- oo Ov oo en CO oo Ov OS r^ cs >- Qi ^ 5 ^ EoS z u 1> 3 3 CS to J3 XJ s eu A< _u Ö a c o «-» "o V3 O *. re re c cu UJ 5 J u 1> 6 so jj a g #e s >N C/3 CQ o o g'2 s "ij ^ U U u tc»3 c K >-* 6«00 a 1 1 60 re a a a o o UJ.2'«c«3 p 60 Ü to 60 re o p <4-C at B JO.5 a..2 o d P p p c/3 >\ a W3 a) t/3 o O o a.-= D ffi ffi X o a s >. 3 P _>> _>> _>. U c3 SO on o n tu P.Ü U a *2 "2 H a 'S rt u~t c a re o C p Si & o tu tu CS tu m ^^ Ü (L) - o;.: 3 ^1 i Ci z.. rt CS en X ffi X <N CO tu 1 tu 1 tu i 1 f 0- i 1 CU 0- CU H s S S S u u U u to w tq w w W w tu tu tu

1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FY94S WATER. CONSERVATION STUDY (WATER AND ENERGY), FT. KNOX, KY 3. Determine efficiency of existing systems. Determine the replacement options with the highest SIR. 4. Provide complete programming or implementation documentation for all recommended ECOs. 5. Prepare a comprehensive report to document the work performed, the results, and the recommendations. 1.2.2 Organization of the Final Report The submitted material for this report consists of the following: Volume I: Executive Summary, Methods and Approach, ECIP Project 1, ECIP Project 2, and ECIP Project 3. Volume II: ECIP Project 4. Volume III: FEMP Project 1, FEMP Project 2, FEMP Project 3, and Appendices A-D. 1.3 PRESENT AND HISTORICAL WATER CONSUMPTION The baseline water and energy consumption and the water and energy conservation opportunities were evaluated using spreadsheets to calculate water and energy consumption. These have been included in Section 3 through 9 of this report. The energy, water and sewage treatment costs used to calculate the savings for the project are as follows: Cost/MBtu Electric = $0.02505/KWH or $25.05/MWH Fuel Oil = $5.05/MBtu or $17.15/MWH Natural Gas = $3.10/MBtu or $10.51/MWH Water Sewage Cost/Kgal = $0.9409/KGAL or $0.249/Kliter = $0.6292KGAL or $0.160/Kliter SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION PACE 7-3

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FY94S WATER CONSERVATION STUDY (WATER AND ENERCY), FT. KNOX, KY 1.4 ENERGY CONSERVATION OPPORTUNITIES INVESTIGATED Systems Corp analyzed sixteen water and energy conservation opportunities (ECOs) at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The analysis was performed utilizing water and energy models developed by Systems Corp and data collected during the field survey of the facilities at Fort Knox. Each ECO was evaluated to determine the potential water and energy savings, dollar savings, implementation costs, simple payback, life cycle cost, and savings to investment ratio (SIR). The sixteen ECOs that were evaluated are as follows: ECO-1 Spring-Loaded Faucets ECO-2 Faucet Aerators ECO-2FH Faucet Aerators in Family Housing Units ECO-3 Flush Valves for Water Closets ECO-3FH Water Closets in Family Housing Units ECO-4 Flush Valve Retrofits for Urinals ECO-5 Water Saving Showerheads ECO-6 Dining Facility (Kitchen) Retrofits ECO-7 Golf Course Irrigation ECO-8 Post Laundry Retrofits ECO-9 Water Treatment Plants and Well Field Motors and Pumps ECO-10 Manhole Sump Pump Repairs ECO-11 Sensor Controls ECO-12 Water Heater Insulation Blanket ECO-16 Ozone Treatment of Cooling Tower Water Systems Corp's water and energy analysis models were used to determine the savings achieved for implementing each ECO in the facilities evaluated. MeansData for Windows Spreadsheets, Version 2.0a cost estimating software was used to estimate the implementation cost of each ECO in each facility evaluated. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' Life Cycle Cost in Design, Version 1.0, Level 92, software was used to perform life cycle cost analyses and determine the SIR of each ECO for each facility evaluated. 1.4.1 ECOs Recommended SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION PAGE 7-4

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FY94S WATER CONSERVATION STUDY (WATER AND ENERGY), FT. KNOX, KY Systems Corp recommended both ECOs evaluated be implemented, but not in every area surveyed. The following is a list of the ECOs recommended to be implemented by area surveyed. The criteria for recommendation is a favorable simple payback, and savings to investment ratio (SIR). ECO-1 Spring-Loaded Faucets ECO-2 Faucet Aerators ECO-2FH Faucet Aerators in Family Housing Units ECO-3 Flush Valves for Water Closets ECO-3FH Water Closets in Family Housing Units ECO-4 Flush Valve Retrofits for Urinals ECO-6 Dining Facility (Kitchen) Retrofits ECO-7 Golf Course Irrigation ECO-8 Post Laundry Retrofits ECO-10 Manhole Sump Pump Repairs 1.4.2 ECOs Rejected ECO-9, 11, 12, and 16 were rejected due to the large investment required, the low potential savings, or the existence of a more economically feasible technology. Refer to Appendix D for The Life Cycle Cost Analyses, Cost Estimates and Calculations. 1.4.3 ECIP and FEMP Projects Developed Systems Corp developed four ECIP projects and three FEMP projects (see Table 1.4.3). ECIP Family Housing Project 1 consists of the replacement of water closets in 1354 family housing units with water saving, 6-liters (1.6 gallons)-per-flush water closets, and the installation of faucet aerators in 328 family housing units. ECIP Family Housing Project 2 consists of the replacement of water closets in 1602 family housing units with water saving, 6-liters (1.6 gallons)-per-flush water closets. ECIP Family Housing Project 3 consists of the replacement of water closets in 1268 family housing units with water saving, 6-liters (1.6 gallons)-per-flush water closets. ECIP Project 4 consists of the replacement of flush valves and faucets in 452 buildings with water saving flush valves, metering valve faucets and the installation of faucet aerators. FEMP Project 1 consists of the replacement of all of the steam traps in Building 18, the Post Laundry. FEMP Project 2 consists of the repairs to the heating distribution system manholes for the underground distribution systems serving boiler plants in the following buildings: Buildings 852, 1537, 1725, 1731, 1785, 1797, 2780, 5213, 5943, SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION PAGE 7-5

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY FY94S WATER CONSERVATION STUDY (WATER AND ENERGY), FT. KNOX, KY 6615 and 7203. FEMP Project 3 consists of disconnecting the existing potable water supplies and drilling two wells, one each for the Lindsey and Anderson golf courses. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT CORPORATION PAGE 7-6