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Sustainability
• Sustainability– To meet the needs of the present without compromising the ability of
future generations to meet their own needs. Considering social, environmental and economic impacts of your actions.
• Sustainable Design– Design that seeks to reduce negative impacts on the environment and
the health and comfort of building occupants thereby improving building performance.
Did you know?
The built environment has a profound impact on our natural environment, economy, health and productivity.
• In the United States, buildings account for: – 36% of total energy use/65% of electricity consumption.– 30% of greenhouse gas emissions – 30% of raw materials use – 30% of waste output/136 million tons annually – 12% of potable water consumption
Now what?
• Design buildings that:– Reduce Carbon Emissions/Footprint– Help to reduce Urban Heat Island– Help to Reduce Peak Energy Demand– Include Sustainable materials– Ensure you can monitor Performance using Green
products.
NORTH AMERICA'S MOST RECYCLED MATERIAL
• Steel– More steel is recycled each year than all other
materials combined. Two out of every three pounds of new steel are produced from old steel.
– It has an average recycling rate in excess of 50 percent since World War II and over 60 percent since 1970. Last year, over 67 million tons of steel scrap were recycled in the United States.
NORTH AMERICAN STEEL INDUSTRY COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY
• Operate their business in an efficient and financially sustainable way in order to supply steel products and solutions that satisfy their customers and add value to stakeholders
• Optimize the eco-efficiency of their products through life cycle, including increased resource and energy efficiency in the production of steel and during the use of steel products.
– They are committed to the promotion of the recovery, reuse and recycling of steel products through their support of the Steel Recycling Institute.
• Foster the health and safety of employees in the steel industry and provide healthy, safe and environmentally sound products.
• Build on their knowledge of sustainability and willingly share it with others. They will be open and active in their communications and help steel companies and organizations with the supply chain to implement sustainable practices.
Sustainable Steel
• Steel construction materials contain at least 28 percent recycled steel and are completely recyclable.
• Using steel takes the pressure off renewable resources: a typical 2000-square-foot home requires about 40 to 50 trees, about an acre’s worth, to build with wood.
• With steel, only the equivalent of about six scrapped automobiles are needed.
What is Cool Metal Roofing?
Metal Roofing is CoolCool metal roofing is a family of sustainable,
energy efficient roofing products comprised of unpainted metal and prepainted metal.
It is available in a wide variety of finishes, colors, textures, and profiles for steep-slope and low-slope applications.
Cool Metal Roofing Cool Metal Roofing is Highly Reflective – using Pigment Technology Metal roofing meets the EPA Energy Star Roof Products Program performance criteria. Metal
roofing is also eligible for other cool roof incentive programs.
Cool Metal Roof Vocabulary
Reflectivity – a measure of the portion of solar radiation that is reflected away from a surface
Emissivity - the capacity of a body to re-emit infrared energy that has already been absorbed
GA School board saves!• Two identical buildings with same exposure, no shading.• Thermostat control at board office.• Only One variable: • Both schools used same color: Forest Green
– One roof has a TSR of 12% –– One roof has TSR of 29% – energy star approved. – NET SAVINGS: $ 8200.00 per year– Expected life of the roof – 45 years – – Realized savings of $ 369,000 over its useful life with no required
maintenance to the roof!
Life ExpectancyBased on a study conducted by Ducker in 2003, metal roofs have
a significantly longer expected service life than either asphalt or single-ply roofs. According to Ducker findings, metal roofs are expected to last 17 years longer than asphalt and 20 years longer than single-ply.
Expected Roof Life Years • Metal: 40• Asphalt:23• Single-ply:20Due to its credible long life and documented durability, metal
roofing makes an attractive investment.
Life Cycle Cost
• According to Ducker’s 2004 research study, the life cycle cost of a metal roof is significantly less than an asphalt or single-ply roof.
• The expected life cycle cost of metal roofs reported in this study is 30 cents per square foot per year, asphalt is 37 cents per square foot per year, and single-ply roofs is 57 cents per square foot per year.
Other Cool Roofing facts• Cool Metal Roofing is Very Durable
– Metal roofs are credibly proven to last over 30 years with minimal maintenance. Metal roofs are documented to resist wind, hail, fire, and earthquakes. Painted metal roofs retain 95% of their initial reflectance and emittance over time.
• Cool Metal Roofing has Recycled Content and is Recyclable– Metal roofs typically have a minimum recycled content of 25%. Metal
roofs are 100% recyclable at the end of a long, useful life.
• Cool Metal Roofing is Aesthetically Pleasing– Metal roofing is available in a wide range of finishes, colors and
profiles, giving architects extensive design flexibility.
Use of products
Extraction of Raw Materials
Processes
Disposal
Recycling
Products
Consider the Total Life Cycle
emissions
Categories for Environmental Impacts
risk potential
toxicity potential
energy consumption
raw materials
EnvironmentalImpact
land use
• Variables:– Location: Los Angeles
– 5000 sq. ft roof
– Materials:• Black asphalt
• Architectural asphalt shingle
• PVDF coated metal roofing
• PVDF Cool metal roofing
• Clay tile
• Concrete Tile
– Color: red/tan (except black asphalt as a base)
Case Study
Case Study Portfolio Summary-0.5
1.0
2.5
-0.51.02.5
Costs (normalized)
En
vir
on
me
nta
l Im
pa
ct
(no
rma
lize
d)
Black Asphalt
Asphalt 2
Coated Metal
Ultra-Cool CoatedMetal
Clay
Concrete orCement
high eco-efficiency
low eco-efficiency
• Red bar shows benefit of materials relative to Cool Metal Roof (heating in winter)
• Approximately 1x106 MJ more energy for asphalt vsCMR
Case Study - Energy Consumption
-200000
0
200000
400000
600000
800000
1000000
1200000
1400000
Black
Asp
halt
Asphal
t 2
Coate
d Met
al
Ultra-
Cool Coat
ed M
etal
Clay
Concr
ete
or C
emen
t
MJ
/ C
us
tom
er
Be
ne
fit
Transport
HVAC Natural Gas
HVAC Electricity
Underlayment
Roof Covering Material
Note: one MJ = one 100W light on for 2.778 hours
• Metal, especially Cool Metal, uses considerably less oil and natural gas during manufacturing and its useful life
Case Study – Raw Material Use
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
BlackAsphalt
Asphalt 2 CoatedMetal
Ultra-CoolCoatedMetal
Clay Concreteor Cement
kg/(
a*M
io t
)1/2
/CB
Sand
Bauxite
Lime
Iron
Phosphorous
Sulfur
NaCl
Lignite
Gas
Oil
Coal
-100000
0
100000
200000
300000
400000
500000
600000
700000
Black
Asp
halt
Asphal
t 2
Coate
d Met
al
Ultra-
Cool Coat
ed M
etal
Clay
Concr
ete
or C
emen
t
g S
O2
-eq
uiv
ale
nt/C
B
Transport
HVAC Natural Gas
HVAC Electricity
Underlayment
Roof Covering Material
• Significantly reduced amount of NOx
and SOx
emitted w/Cool Metal Roof
Case StudyAcidification Potential
• The red bars indicates the benefit vs CMR for heating
• Nearly a 63 ton reduction in greenhouse gas emissions
• One tree consumes the equivalent of about 1 ton of CO2 in it’s lifetime
Case Study -Global Warming Potential
-10000000
0
10000000
20000000
30000000
40000000
50000000
60000000
70000000
Black A
sphal
t
Asphalt 2
Coated M
etal
Ultra-C
ool Coat
ed Met
alCla
y
Concrete
or C
emen
t
g C
O2-
equi
vale
nt/C
B Transport
HVAC Natural Gas
HVAC Electricity
Underlayment
Roof Covering Material
Eco Efficiency Analysis: A Life Cycle Assessment of Cool Metal Roofing in the Steep Slope Market
• Metal has a very low Eco-impact relative to other steep slope roofing materials. Cool metal has an even bigger impact by reducing net energy consumption
• The EEA supports the argument that metal is the “Greenest” system available for steep slope/residential markets.
BIPV – Building Integrated PV
Uni-Solar/Ovonics has developed light weight, flexible solar panels that can be incorporated directly into roofing systems. These lightweight durable panels provide power output performance characteristics equal or better than their conventional relatives with a significant weight reduction and the ability to produce energy on cloudy days.
Thin Films • Enhanced durability – accepts foot traffic
• Rocks and Hail will not damage out put of solar panels
• Lightweight – no structural reinforcement needed
• Dade County Approved for use in hurricane wind zones
• Performs well in shaded conditions
• Unified 20 year roof/pv warranty
What Does a 100kW PV System Mean?
SUNRISE SUNSET
•As the sun rises the photovoltaic cells begin to produce electricity at a low level
•At noon a 100kW system is producing at its optimum output
•In California the average 5 peak sun hours a day
•Therefore, we could say that this 100kW system produces 500kWh/day (100kW x 5 hours = 500kWh)
•Depending on your energy usage profile a 100kw system could produce all or part of your total energy needs