Upload
others
View
3
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
FEFPA | SUMMER CONFERENCE
PRESENTATION FOR:
IS A NET ZERO ENERGY CAMPUS POSSIBLE?
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE & WHAT THE PAYOFF CAN BE
• Pushing Sustainability Forward
• Sustainable Design
• FPL’s Clean Energy Story
• What is the Payoff?
• The Planet -
• Q&A
FEFPA | SUMMER CONFERENCE
PRESENTATION FOR:
TOTAL COST OF OWNERSHIP
BUSINESS REQUIREMENTS
DESIGN
CONSTRUCT
PROFITABILITY OF FACILITY
MAINTENANCE
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
Image adapted from Dr. Martin Fischer, CIFE IAB, 2011
$
10%-20% 80%-90%
t
2030 CHALLENGE
CONSTRUCT
PROFITABILITY OF FACILITY
MAINTENANCE
LEO A. DALY & DPR Construction
Industry leader in sustainable design in South Florida
FAU Engineering
Boca Raton, Florida
FGCU Science
Ft. Myers, Florida
UNIQUE SUSTAINABLE & ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Operational Savings
‘Dollars’
Recognition
‘Points’
UNIQUE SUSTAINABLE & ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Determine Your Sustainable Goals
Evaluate Each Energy Efficiency Strategy
BASIC ENHANCED ADVANCED
DETERMINE YOUR SUSTAINABLE GOALS
Budget
Life-cycle cost
Project Schedule
Return on Investment
System Complexity vs. Ease of Maintenance
Construction Industry Acceptance & Expertise
ADVANCED
• Building
- High Efficiency glass (low E, double pane)
- Building Orientation
• Electrical
- High efficiency light fixtures
- Reduce lighting power densities (LPD)
• Mechanical
- Low Pressure Drop Design: Ductwork, Piping,
AHU Components
- Premium Efficiency Components: Motors, Fans, Pumps
- Dynamic Reset: Air and Water systems
- Variable Speed Motors: for fans and pumps
• Plumbing
- Water Conserving Fixtures
ENHANCED
Basic features:
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
BASIC
ENHANCED
Water Conserving Fixtures
400,000 gallons of potable water
conserved annually
0.8 gpf toilets
0.5 gpf urinals
0.5 gpm lavs
1.5 gpm showers
BASIC ADVANCED
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
• Building
- Day lighting, Light Shelves
• Electrical
- Photovoltaic's
• Plumbing
- Solar Domestic Water Heating
• Mechanical
- High Efficiency Hydronic Heating and
Cooling System
Enhanced features:
ADVANCEDBASIC ENHANCED
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Day lighting
Adding a light shelf can double the reach of daylight into the space
BASIC
2.5 X window height
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
160,000 kWh saved annually
Day lighting
Daylight diming &
occupancy sensors
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
BASIC
2.5 X window height
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Daylight below the light-shelf may be filtered to reduce
the heat-load and still allow for views
Day lighting
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Climatic design issues; exterior wall construction
• Properly designed &
located vapor barriers
• Vapor drive and air
infiltration considerations
• Correct perm ratings;
epoxy paint
considerations
• Positive & negative
pressure considerations
1.5 X window
height
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
Solar Panels
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Photo Voltaic Panels Solar Collectors for Water Heating
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
Sustainability Features
Photovoltaic
Thermal hot water
Day lighting/Day lighting
controls
Geothermal Heat Exchange
Data Center Heat Recovery
$36,000
$160,500
Chilled Beams
High Efficiency Systems
$13,000
$15,000
Annual Utility Savings
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
• Building
- Exterior Shading
• Electrical
- Smart Lighting Control System
• Plumbing
- Air Conditioning Cooling Coil Condensate
Capture (Up to 600 Gallon in 24 Hours)
- Green Roof Irrigation
• Mechanical
- Chilled Beam Air Terminals
- Geothermal Wells – Reheat
- Data Center – Heat Exchanger
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Advanced Features:
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
• Energy Savings
• Smaller Mech. Equipment
• Reduced Mech. Space
• Easy Installation = Potential First
Cost Savings
• Low Maintenance
• High Life Expectancy
• Improved Thermal Comfort
• Humidity control is critical
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
250,000 kWh/ per year savings
Chilled Beams
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
Supply air Return air
Conditioned
air Radiant
cooling
Used effectively where there is a
small latent load
Labs 1:50 SF occupancy
Offices 1:100 /SF occupancy
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Chilled Beams
Conditioned air + radiant cooling
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
Systems Compete for Plenum Space
35,000 Btu/hr Comparison
Conventional Air Duct
15 “ x 15” duct
Chilled Beams and Energy Transport Cost
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Chilled Beam Piping
1” diameter
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
• High Efficiency Hydronic Heating:
- Water Source Heat Pumps
• Stable Energy Source / Sink:
- Well Water Systems
• High Efficiency Cooling:
- Water-Cooled Server Room A/C Units
• Free Reheat:
- Recover heat from Water-Cooled
Server
Room A/C Units
1,100,000 kWh/ per year annual utility savings
Using Ground Water as a Medium to Transfer Waste
Heat from the Building to Condition the Air
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Geothermal
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
SE Florida rainwater harvesting yields 60 inches per year
20,000 gallons of potable water saved annually
3,000 gallon AC condensate cistern for green roof irrigation
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
Green Roof Rainwater Irrigation
ADVANCEDENHANCEDBASIC
Sustainability Features
Photovoltaic
Thermal hot water
Day lighting/Day lighting
controls
Geothermal Heat Exchange
Data Center Heat Recovery
$36,000
$160,500
Chilled Beams
High Efficiency Systems
$13,000
$15,000
Annual Utility Savings
EVALUATING SUSTAINABLE OPTIONS
FAU Engineering
31.5% Energy savings over a baseline building
RESULTS
42% Energy savings over a baseline building
FGCU Science
WHAT IS THE PAYOFF?
Average Savings of
Green Buildings
Test
Average Savings of
Green BuildingsENERGY
SAVINGS
30%
CARBON
SAVINGS
35%
WATER USE
SAVINGS
30-50%
WASTE COST
SAVINGS
50-90%
Source:
Capital E
CASE STUDY #1
FIU Academic Health Center 4
• 136,000 GSF Institutional Laboratory
Project
• 5 Occupied Floors + Mechanical Penthouse
• Wet Labs, Dry Labs, Auditorium, Classrooms
• $44.2 Mil GMP Contract
• Completed February 4, 2013
• Florida International University
• Targeting LEED Gold
ENERGY SAVINGS
Gas and Electric
Demand Control Ventilation1
Enthalpy Wheel2
Envelope & Lighting Design4
Heat Pump Chiller3
BRIDGE THE GAP FROM CONSTRUCTION
TO EFFICIENT OPERATIONS
Use the Energy Model to Establish a Performance Baseline 1
“Performance Decay” - 30% Efficiency Loss in First 4 Years2
Have Your Facility Manager Participate in Design3
14% DECREASE IN ENERGY USAGE
$33,000 Saved - Electric Usage Savings Measured in KBTU/GSF
$-
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Axi
s T
itle
Annual Electric Cost
FY 13-14 Cost
FY 14-15 Cost
21 % DECREASE IN ENERGY USAGE
$44,000 Saved - Gas Usage Savings Measured in KBTU/GSF
$-
$5,000
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$25,000
$30,000
Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun
Axi
s T
itle
Annual Gas Cost
FY 13-14 Cost
FY 14-15 Cost
CASE STUDY #2
Butte College Campus
• Founded in 1968 in Chico, CA
• Wildlife Refuge
• 14,000+ Students
• 928 Acres
• 110 Buildings
• Own Water System
• Own Sewage Facility
• Grid Positive by 2012
• Carbon Neutral Goal by 2015
VISIONARY PLANNING
Student Involvement Electric Hybrid Training
Program
Campus Buildings and Solar
Arrays as Learning Labs
Board Policy - The Board delegates authority to
continue sustainability all areas of the including
operations, construction, facilities, land use, &
energy conservation.
FACILITY DESIGN AROUND ENERGY
CONSERVATION & SUSTAINABILITY
4.5
5.0
5.5
6.0
6.5
7.0
7.5
8.0
$200
$400
$600
$800
$1,000
$1,200
$1,400
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
kW
h (
Millio
ns)
$ (
tho
usa
nd
s)Butte College Power Trends
Overall Campus Power CostOverall Campus Power Cost w/o SolarOverall Campus Power Usage
400,000500,000600,000700,000800,000900,000
Overall Campus Bldg Square Feet
Allied
Health
Bldg
Science &
Fire
Training
Renovation
LRC
Bldg
Online
Library
Bldg
Online
Arts
Bldg
Online SAS
Bldg
Online
Campus
Ctr.
Renov.
CAMPUS ELECTRICAL TRENDS
PHASE 1,2,3 SOLAR PROJECTS
Phase 1:
1.06 MW
Phase 2:
858 kW
Phase 3:
~2.7 MW
(Blue)
Phase Production Cost Avoidance at 20
years (Millions)
Financing Method (Millions)
3% 5% 7% Bonds District
Funding
CREBS Direct
Loan
Rebate
Phase
1
1.0 MW dc $2.0 $3.0 $4.2 $3.7 $3.7
Phase
2
0.9 MW dc $1.9 $3.0 $4.6 $3.8 $3.9 $1.8
Phase
3
2.6 MW dc $2.3 $4.2 $9.9 $4.0 $12.6 $1.0
Total 4.5 MW dc $3.7 $10.2 $18.7 $3.8 $4.0 $12.6 $7.6 $6.5
PHASE 1,2,3 SOLAR SUMMARY
WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED?
• Visionary Thinking
• Technology Measures Successes
• Change Starts Early
• Value of Industry Partnerships
• Water Shortage
• State of EMERGENCY
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
• Challenge Ourselves as Professionals
• Challenge our Project Teams
• Raise Awareness of What Can Be
Done
• Learn From Others
• Celebrate Our Success