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Commercial Energy Auditing Reference Handbook, Third Edition: Reference Handbook 3rd edition [Kõva köide]

(Colorado Springs Utilities, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 1102 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 2200 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Jun-2016
  • Kirjastus: Productivity Press
  • ISBN-10: 1498769268
  • ISBN-13: 9781498769266
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 1102 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 2200 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Jun-2016
  • Kirjastus: Productivity Press
  • ISBN-10: 1498769268
  • ISBN-13: 9781498769266
Teised raamatud teemal:

Designed to serve as a comprehensive resource for performing energy audits in commercial facilities, this revised practical desk reference for energy engineers has been updated and expanded. All focal areas of the building energy audit and assessment are covered, with new chapters on water efficiency and feedback and behavior in energy management. Updated topics include compressed air, computer modeling, data center efficiency, measurement and verification, lighting, laundries, HVAC economizer savings and building vacancy along with manufacturing unit operations and calculating savings from automatic controls.

Introduction xix
User Guide xxiii
Suggested References xxv
Section I Specific Information 1(350)
Chapter 1 Benchmarking
3(6)
General
3(1)
Differentiating by Energy Source
3(1)
Energy Use Intensity
4(1)
Limitations of EUI
4(1)
Calculating EUI
4(1)
Mixed EUI
5(1)
Production EUI
5(1)
EUI Adjustment for Occupancy
6(1)
Energy End Use Distribution
6(1)
Energy End Use Variations Over Time
7(1)
Energy Cost as a Percent of Total Operating Cost
7(1)
Limitations of Using Benchmark Data
8(1)
Chapter 2 Analyzing Energy Use Graphs
9(16)
General
9(1)
Intuitive Information
9(3)
Year by Year Comparisons
12(3)
Weather Dependence
15(3)
Load Factor
18(2)
Business Volume (Production Rates)
20(2)
Savings Opportunities
22(3)
Chapter 3 Energy Saving Opportunities by Business Type
25(44)
PBA concept
25(1)
Energy End Use Pies
26(13)
Apartment Buildings/Multi-Family/Dormitories
39(2)
Churches/Worship
41(1)
Data Centers
42(1)
Education-Colleges and Universities
42(2)
Education-Schools K-12
44(2)
Food Sales-Grocery Stores
46(1)
Food Service/Restaurants
47(3)
Health Care-Hospital
50(2)
Health Care-Non Hospital
52(1)
Laundries-Commercial
53(1)
Libraries/Museums
54(1)
Lodging/Hotels/Motels
55(3)
Office Buildings
58(1)
Retail/Sales
59(2)
Warehouses
61(2)
Pools
63(1)
Ice Rinks
64(2)
Specific Sub Systems
66(1)
Boilers
66(1)
Chillers
67(1)
High Rise
67(1)
Variable Air Volume Systems
68(1)
Chapter 4 Manufacturing and Unit Operations
69(36)
Introduction
69(1)
Common Themes in Approaching Process Efficiency
70(1)
Metrics: Macro View
71(2)
Metrics: Micro View
73(9)
Process Diagramming
82(1)
Standby Losses
82(1)
Process-Related Shared Systems
83(2)
Building Services Energy Use
85(1)
Reviewing Coincidence of Activities
85(2)
Reviewing the Process Itself
87(6)
Desire for Energy Use to Follow Production Rates
93(1)
Primary Energy Use Sources
93(1)
Production Scheduling
93(1)
Maintenance
94(1)
Controls
94(1)
Some Common ECMs for Manufacturing
95(4)
Specific Light Manufacturing ECMs by Process
99(6)
Chapter 5 ECM Descriptions
105(52)
ECM Descriptions-Envelope
105(4)
ECM Descriptions-Lighting
109(1)
ECM Descriptions-HVAC
110(22)
ECM Descriptions-Boilers and District Heating
132(8)
ECM Descriptions-Swimming Pools
140(2)
ECM Descriptions-Heat Recovery
142(4)
ECM Descriptions-Thermal Storage (TES)
146(4)
ECM Descriptions-Electrical
150(1)
ECM Descriptions-Compressed Air
150(1)
ECM Descriptions-Laundry
151(6)
Chapter 6 Utility Rate Components
157(8)
Electric
157(5)
Gas
162(3)
Chapter 7 Automatic Control Strategies
165(40)
General
165(1)
Cost/Benefit Ratio for Control System EMCs
166(1)
Control System Application Notes
166(3)
Lighting Control Strategies-Basic
169(1)
HVAC Control Strategies-Basic
170(27)
Lighting Control Strategies-Advanced
197(1)
HVAC Control Strategies-Advanced
198(6)
Other Ways to Leverage DDC Controls
204(1)
Control System Calibration
204(1)
Chapter 8 Building Operations and Maintenance
205(22)
Vacancy
205(3)
Closing a Facility for Part of a Week
208(1)
Closing a Portion of a Facility for Extended Periods
208(1)
Facility Repair Costs
209(1)
Maintenance Value
209(1)
Poor Indoor Comfort and Indoor Air Quality Costs
209(1)
Productivity Value
210(1)
Maintenance Energy Benefits
211(8)
Heat Exchanger Approach Diagrams
219(8)
Chapter 9 Quantifying Savings
227(120)
General
227(1)
Measure Interactions
228(3)
Bin Weather Used to Estimate Load Profile and ECM Savings
231(2)
Equipment Efficiency Profiles
233(1)
Rough Estimating Envelope Improvement Savings
234(2)
Establishing the HVAC Load Profile
236(5)
Adjusting the HVAC Load Profile for Humid Climates
241(5)
Adjusting the HVAC Load Profile for Overlapping Heating and Cooling
246(2)
Sample Savings Calculations
248(1)
Load-following Air and Water Flows vs. Constant Flow (VSD Benefit)
249(5)
Supply Air Reset vs. Reheat-Constant Volume
254(4)
Supply Air Reset with VAV vs. Increased Fan Energy
258(6)
Condenser Water Reset vs. Constant Temperature
264(6)
Chilled Water Reset for Variable Pumping vs. Increased Pump Energy
270(3)
Water-Side Economizer vs. Chiller Cooling
273(9)
Higher Efficiency Lighting vs. Existing Lighting
282(3)
Higher Efficiency Motors vs. Existing Motors
285(4)
Higher Efficiency Chiller vs. Existing Chiller
289(2)
Higher Efficiency Boiler vs. Existing Boiler
291(2)
Hot Water Reset from Outside Air vs. Constant Temperature
293(4)
Reduce Air System Friction Losses-Constant Volume
297(3)
Automatic Control Savings Examples
300(20)
Computer Modeling/Simulating Energy Use
320(11)
Measurement and Verification (M&V)
331(15)
Macro Baselines-for Goals and Projections
346(1)
Chapter 10 Sustaining Savings
347(4)
Tendency for Initial Savings to Deteriorate
347(1)
Maintaining Initial Savings
347(1)
Checklist for service access and operations
348(3)
Section II General Information 351(586)
Chapter 11 Mechanical Systems
353(64)
General
353(1)
HVAC System Types
354(6)
Water-Cooled vs. Air-Cooled-
360(1)
Single Pass Mechanical Systems
360(1)
Oil-Less Refrigeration Technology
361(1)
Hermetic Motor Energy Penalty
361
Thermal Energy Transport Notes
360(3)
Chillers
363(2)
Part Load Chilled Water System Performance
365(6)
Cooling Towers and Evaporative Fluid Coolers
371(1)
Dry Coolers
372(1)
Electronic Expansion Valves
373(1)
Air and Water Circulating System Resistance
373(2)
Fan/Pump Motor Work Equation
375(1)
Fan and Pump Efficiencies
376(1)
Thermal Balance Concept for Buildings
376(6)
Air-Side Economizer
382(4)
Cooling Energy Balance for Heat Producing Equipment
386(2)
Humidifiers
388(1)
Kitchen Hoods and Make-Up Air
389(1)
Heat Pumps
389(9)
Refrigeration Cycle
398(2)
Evaporative Cooling
400(6)
Spot Cooling
406(1)
VAV Reheat Penalty
407(1)
Glycol vs. Efficiency
407(6)
Cost of Ventilation
413(1)
Simultaneous Heating and Cooling
414(3)
Chapter 12 Motors and Electrical Information
417(14)
Full Load Motor Efficiency
417(2)
Part Load Motor Efficiency-Constant Speed
419(1)
Part Load Motor Efficiency-Variable Speed
419(1)
Effect of Voltage Changes on Induction Motor Characteristics
420(1)
Voltage Imbalance
420(3)
Sources of Motor Losses
423(1)
Common Motor Design Characteristics
423(1)
Permanent Magnet Motors
424(1)
Fractional Horsepower Motors
425(1)
Variable Speed Drives
426(3)
Power Factor
429(2)
Chapter 13 Combustion Equipment and Systems
431(22)
Steam Cost
431(1)
Combustion Efficiency
432(6)
Boiler Heating Output When Only Heating Surface Area is Known
438(1)
Boiler StandBy Heat Loss (Boiler Skin Loss)
438(2)
Boiler Cycling Losses
440(1)
Savings from Various Boiler Improvements
441(3)
Pilot Light Fuel Consumption
444(1)
Natural Draft Flue-Dilution Air
444(2)
Savings from Steam System Improvements
446(1)
Steam Leaks
447(1)
Flue Gas Recoverable Heat
448(2)
Savings from Reducing Excess Air
450(1)
Generator Fuel Consumption
451(1)
Heat Rate
451(2)
Chapter 14 Compressed Air
453(42)
Contents
453(1)
Overall Efficiency of Compressed Air
453(2)
Standard SCFM vs. Actual ACFM
455(5)
Compressor Efficiency
460(2)
Compressed Air Cost
462(4)
Compressor Capacity Control
466(7)
Compressed Air Leaks
473(3)
Compressed Air Driers
476(3)
Pressure Drop from Friction in Piping
479(8)
Storage and Capacitance
487(3)
Rules of Thumb
490(5)
Chapter 15 Fan and Pump Drives
495(22)
Fan/Pump Capacity Modulation Methods
495(5)
V-Belts
500(1)
Synchronous Belts
501(2)
Variable Speed Drive Considerations
503(1)
Best Efficiency Point (BEP)
504(1)
Pump/Fan Curve Characteristics
505(1)
Wire-To-Water Efficiency
506(1)
VSD Savings: Square Instead of Cube
507(1)
Affinity Law Application Where Static Head is Involved
507(6)
Savings Impact When Controlling to a Constant Downstream Pressure-VAV and Variable Pumping
513(1)
Savings from Lowering Downstream Maintained Pressure Setting
514(3)
Chapter 16 Lighting
517(18)
General
517(1)
Lighting terms
518(1)
Dimming
518(1)
Lighting vs. Distance
519(1)
Light Colored Surfaces
519(2)
Lighting Technology Properties
521(1)
LED Technology
522(4)
Lighting Energy Use, Pct of Total Electric, by Building Type
526(1)
Lighting Hours by Building Type
526(1)
Typical Recommended Lighting Levels
527(2)
Lighting Opportunities
529(1)
Occupancy Sensor Energy Savings
530(2)
Lighting Impacts on HVAC Use by Climate
532(1)
Lighting Power Budget Values Watts/SF
533(2)
Chapter 17 Envelope Information
535(26)
BLC Heat Loss Method
535(5)
R-Value Reduction from Stud Walls
540(1)
Glazing Properties
540(5)
Infiltration
545(2)
Air Flow Created from Building Stack Effect
547(3)
Air Flow Through Open Dock Doors
550(6)
Door Infiltration Rates
556(1)
Composite U-values for Envelope Evaluation
557(1)
Percent Skylight/Clerestory Effect on Overall Gross Roof Insulation U-value
558(3)
Chapter 18 Domestic Water Heating
561(4)
Domestic Water Heaters
561(1)
Domestic Water Heater Standby Losses
562(3)
Chapter 19 Weather Data
565(6)
Degree-days
565(1)
Bin Weather Data
566(1)
Weather Data by Days and Times
567(4)
Chapter 20 Pollution and Greenhouse Gases
571(4)
Pollution-Emission Conversion Factors by State
571(2)
Pollution-Conversion to Equivalent Number of Automobiles
573(1)
Other Environmental Considerations
574(1)
Chapter 21
575(32)
Formulas and Conversions
575(1)
Efficiency
575(1)
COP, EER, kW/Ton
575(1)
Heat-conversion Factors
576(1)
Affinity Laws
576(1)
Electrical Formulas
577(1)
Load Factor
578(1)
Energy Transport (Circulating Water and Air)
579(1)
Heat Transfer Formulas
579(2)
HVAC Formulas and Conversions
581(1)
Altitude Correction
582(2)
Humidification
584(1)
Dehumidification
584(2)
Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP)
586(1)
Properties of Air, Water, Ice
587(1)
Specific Heat of Air and Water
587(1)
Heating Values of Common Fuels
587(1)
Latent Heat of Water
587(3)
Insulation Formulas
590(1)
Other Useful Formulas
591(2)
Fuel Switching- Electric Resistance Heat vs. Combustion Heat
593(1)
Heat Pump-Approximate COP from High/Low Region Temperatures
593(1)
Heat Pump-Approximate kW Power from COP
594(1)
Chimney Effect
594(1)
Other Conversion Factors
595(3)
Conversion Factor Tables
598(6)
Metric Conversion Factors
604(3)
Chapter 22 Water Efficiency
607(90)
Introduction
608(1)
A Philosophy of Water
609(1)
Water Technology Compared to Energy Technology
609(1)
Reduced Pressure
610(3)
Water Grades
613(2)
Filters and Strainers
615(2)
Cooling Towers
617(4)
Boilers
621(6)
Process Water Purification
627(26)
Water Efficiency for Mechanical Cooling Systems
653(11)
Evaporation Loss
664(3)
Domestic Hot and Cold Water Systems
667(2)
Water Reuse Opportunities
669(10)
Potable Water Substitutes
679(3)
Water Accounting
682(13)
Appendix A: Consumptive Use
695(1)
Appendix B: Embedded Energy in Water and Waste Water
695(2)
Chapter 23 Using Feedback for Energy Management
697(32)
Introduction
698(1)
The Need for Feedback
699(1)
Obstacles to Behavior Savings
700(2)
Behavior Choices and Feedback
702(5)
Operations and Maintenance
707(1)
Choices and Feedback
707(8)
Management Choices and Feedback
715(5)
Utility Choices and Feedback
720(2)
Energy Dashboards
722(1)
Deputy Effect
723(1)
Sub Meters
724(1)
Savings from O&M and Behavior
725(2)
Additional Related Topics
727(2)
Chapter 24
729(208)
Special Topics
729(1)
A Data Center Efficiency
729(42)
High Energy Use Intensity in Data Center Power Food Chain
729(3)
Server Part Load Energy Use
732(9)
Measures to Reduce Computer Energy Use Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE)
741(1)
Mechanical Cooling Energy Reflection
742(1)
Water Cost
743(1)
Cooling Designs
743(4)
Interaction of HVAC Measures
747(1)
Basic HVAC Strategies
748(8)
HVAC System Variations
756(8)
Additional Opportunities for Data Centers
764(4)
Economizers
768(3)
B Percent per Degree Rule of Thumb for Refrigeration Cycle Improvement
771(6)
C Early Replacement Business Case
777(1)
D Lease Arrangements-Effect on Energy Project Interest
778(20)
E Coordinating Upstream/Downstream Setpoints
798(3)
F Semiconductor Fab Multi-Stage HVAC Air Tempering
801(8)
G HVAC Retrofits for the Three Worst Systems
809(5)
H Chilled Water System Discussion and ECMs
814(19)
Proportional Pumping Energy Use
814(3)
Flow Matching
817(2)
Approach to Achieving Chiller Plant Energy Savings
819(1)
Modifying Air Handling Systems to Increase System DT
820(1)
Variable Secondary Flow
821(2)
High Efficiency Chiller
823(2)
Other Chilled Water System ECMS
825(1)
Tertiary Pumping
825(2)
Variable Primary Chilled Water Flow (Dedicated Pumps)
827(1)
Variable Condenser Water Flow
828(2)
Primary-Only Pumping
830(1)
Chilled Water Economizer
830(1)
Variable Flow During Water Side Economizer Operation
831(1)
Condenser Water Reset
832(1)
I Commissioning
833(3)
J Envelope Tradeoffs-Light Harvesting, Window Tinting
836(4)
K Overlapping Heating and Cooling
840(12)
L Part Load HVAC Efficiency
852(17)
M Facility Guide Specifications: Suggestions to Build-in Energy Efficiency
869(17)
N Regression for Energy Management
886(20)
O Error Band Using Energy Consumption Signatures as an Operational Control
906(10)
P Information from Interval Data
916(23)
Basic Uses of Interval Data
923(5)
Case Studies
928(9)
Section III Appendix 937(118)
Appendix
939(116)
Glossary of Terms
939(6)
Conflicting ECMs and 'Watch Outs'
945
Top
10(939)
IAQ Mistakes a CEM Should Avoid
949(1)
Energy Audit levels
950(2)
Representative Tasks and Background Knowledge for Energy Management and Energy Engineering
952(2)
Net Zero Definitions
954(1)
Cost Estimating-Accuracy Levels Defined
955(1)
Simple Payback vs. Internal Rate of Return (IRR)
956(6)
DSM Program Cost Effectiveness Tests
962(5)
Heat Loss from Uninsulated Hot Piping and Surfaces
967(2)
Duct Fitting Loss Coefficients
969(2)
Evaporation Loss from Water in Heated Tanks
971(2)
Cooling Tower Cold Water Basin Heat Loss
973(1)
Clean Room Particles and Air Changes by Class
973(1)
Bin Weather Data for 5 Cities
974(4)
Hours per Year Outside Dry Bulb and Wet Bulb Temperature
978(1)
Altitude Correction Factors at Different Temperatures (Fa)
979(1)
Parsing CBECS Data
980(3)
CBECS Climate Zone Map
983(1)
Building Use Categories Defined (CBECS)
983(5)
Operating Expenses: Percent that Are from Utility Costs
988(2)
Operating Expenses: Percent that Are from Utility Costs (Manufacturing)
990(1)
Service Life of Various System Components
991(4)
Equating Energy Savings to Profit Increase
995(3)
Integrated Design Examples
998(1)
Energy Audit Approach for Commercial Buildings
999(3)
Energy Audit Look-For Items
1002(7)
Energy Audit-Sample Questionnaire/Checklist
1009(19)
ASHRAE Psychrometric Charts 1-5
1028(5)
Refrigerant Replacement Matrix
1033(1)
Refrigerant Pressure-Enthalpy (Mollier) Diagrams
1034(11)
Blended Refrigerants
1045(1)
Pressure-Temperature Charts for Refrigerants
1046(9)
Index 1055
Steve Doty (Colorado Springs Utilities USA) (Author)