Wei-Jung
/PREREQUISITE/
Building-Level
Energy Metering
EA
106-2 GBRS
2018/5/2
Outline
- WHY?
- IMPORTANCE
- INTENT
- BEHIND THE INTENT
- HOW?
- ENERGY COME FROM?
- STEP-BY-STEP GUIDANCE
- WHAT?
- KAHOOT!
WHY?
-
IMPORTANCE:
-
In developed countries, buildings account for 20–40% of total energy use (Guy R. Newsham, 2009)
-
Energy use also contributes GHGs to the atmosphere, almost 41% total in energy and building sector (IPCC AR4, 2007)
-
To reduce the emission, buildings need to use less energy in both their construction and operation, while still providing a satisfactory indoor environment for their occupants.
-
WHY?
-
INTENT: use less, save more!
-
To support energy management and identify opportunities for additional energy savings by tracking building-level energy use.
-
applies to: ALL building categories
-
-
Data Centers
-
Hospitality
-
Healthcare
-
Warehouses and Distribution Centers
-
New Construction
-
Core and Shell
-
Schools
-
Retail
WHY?
-
BEHIND THE INTENT
-
Gaps between designed & actual performance
-
Factors:
-
flaws in energy modeling
-
inadequate commissioning
-
inaccurate assumptions
(e.g. occupants’ behavior) -
lack of coordination during the transition from construction to operations
-
HOW?
-
FIRST!
- To install electricity meter to track energy consumption by both the project building and any associated grounds.
Types of energy
- Regulated energy
- for conditioning spaces, maintaining comfort and amenities
- e.g. HVAC, lighting, water heating
-
Process energy = unregulated energy
- for manufacturing, industrial, or commercial process and others activities
- e.g. computers, elevators and escalators, kitchen cooking and refrigeration, laundry washing and drying
STEP-BY-STEP GUIDANCE
- Identify ALL Energy sources that serve building
- Determine scope of utility company metering
- Determine number, location & meters' type
- Track energy consumption data
- Share data with USGBC
-
The project owner must commit to sharing energy use data with USGBC for five years in one of two ways:
- USGBC-approved data template
- Third-party data source
WHAT?
- Save energy, save $$.
- Certification Logos
Thank
you!
Wei-Jung
/PREREQUISITE/
Building-Level
Water Metering
WE
106-2 GBRS
2018/4/25
Outline
- WHY?
- INTENT
- BEHIND THE INTENT
- HOW?
- 3Rs
- TYPES OF WATER
- STEP-BY-STEP GUIDANCE
- WHAT?
- KAHOOT!
WHY?
-
INTENT: use less, save more!
-
To support water management and identify opportunities for additional water savings by tracking water consumption.
-
applies to: ALL building categories
-
New Construction
-
Core and Shell
-
Schools & Retail
-
Data Centers
-
Hospitality & Healthcare
-
Warehouses and Distribution Centers
-
-
WHY?
-
BEHIND THE INTENT
-
Gaps between designed & actual performance
-
Factors:
-
flaws in energy modeling
-
inadequate commissioning
-
inaccurate assumptions
(e.g. occupants’ behavior) -
lack of coordination during the transition from construction to operations
-
HOW?
-
FIRST!
- To install water meter to track water consumption by both the project building and any associated grounds.
HOW?
-
FIRST!
- To install water metering to track water consumption by both the project building and any associated grounds.
Types of water
- potable/ non-potable?
- drinkable or not
- black/grey/brown/white?
- black water: toxic, with harmful bacteria (toilets' flush), must be discarded, can't be reuse
- grey water=brown water: water from baths, showers, dishwashers and washing machines that can be reused.
- white water = clean potable water
STEP-BY-STEP GUIDANCE
- Identify ALL Potable water end uses
- Determine scope of public water supply metering, if applicable
- Determine number, location & meters' type
- Track water consumption
- Share data with USGBC
-
The project owner must commit to sharing water use data with USGBC for five years in one of two ways:
- USGBC-approved data template
- Third-party data source
WHAT?
- Save water, save $$.
- Certification Logos
Thank
you!
20180425&0502_GBRS presentation
By Victor Ho
20180425&0502_GBRS presentation
20180425_WE_Building-Level Water Metering & 20180502_EA_Building-Level Energy Metering
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