Retrofitting Existing Buildings for V5.0



Similar documents
Continuous Energy Management at UC San Diego. Anna Levitt, P.E. Assistant Energy Manager June 13, 2013

The overall WPT Green Box installation procedure includes: Setting up the WPT Green Box Accessing the WPT Green Box to confirm connectivity

10 Strategic Steps to Reducing Your Energy Costs AEE Regional Chapter Meeting February 2, 2005

Outline. CC objectives Site and building description Typical data floor overview CC measures Results Lessons learned

The main steam enters the building in the basement mechanical room; this is where the condensate line also leaves the building.

Using Time-of-Day Scheduling To Save Energy

Case Studies: Infrared Heating in Industrial Applications

Applying ICT and IoT to Multifamily Buildings. U.S. Department of Energy Buildings Interoperability Vision Meeting March 12, 2015 Jeff Hendler, ETS

Xcel Business Customers: Program and Rebate Summary

Impact of Control System Technologies on Industrial Energy Savings

GETTING STARTED WITH THE MIPOWER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

REAL OPERATING COST SAVINGS FROM RETRO- COMMISSIONING OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAVINGS IN ACADEMIC MEDICAL CENTERS

Example Retrocommissioning Measure: Opening Throttled Discharge Valves

R22. K Control. Indoor Unit. Nomenclature. Compatibility PL H 3 G K H B. Unit style Heat Pump Horse Power

Agenda. Part I: Introduction to OptimumHVAC. Part II: Initial Energy Savings Analysis for MCO Main Terminal. Part III: Case Studies & Conclusion

Subtropical Cities September Design for Energy Efficiency in Commercial Buildings in Queensland

Continuous Commissioning of the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport

Automated Commissioning for Energy (ACE) Platform for Large Retail Property. Overview

ULTRA-EFFICIENT HVAC DESIGN AND CONTROL

Schedule OLM-AS OPTIONAL LOAD MANAGEMENT AND AUTOMATION SERVICES RIDER

New Approaches in Automating and Optimizing Demand Response to Solve Peak Load Management Problems

5-Minute Primer for Commercial Building Energy Audits

Chapter-5 Introduction to Building Automation System (BAS)

Hot Water. Heat pump water heaters. Residential and Commercial R410a

Section 2: Estimating Energy Savings and Incentives

HVAC Processes. Lecture 7

Fundamentals of HVAC Control Systems

Printing and Publishing Energy Savings Guide

Design Guide. Retrofitting Options For HVAC Systems In Live Performance Venues

Case Study. Commercial Building Energy Efficiency Retrofit 4 Mort Street, Canberra. Results. Background PEOPLE PRACTICES SYSTEMS

Variable Air Volume - VAV

New Deluxe Wall Mounted Heat Pump Series EXTERIOS

How to Reduce Energy Costs in Your Commercial Building

Operation manual. Daikin Altherma ground source heat pump EGSQH10S18AA9W. Operation manual Daikin Altherma ground source heat pump.

1. What percent of a commercial business s energy usage comes from their HVAC system? A. 13% B. 23% C. 33% D. 43% E. 53%


Big Data Approaches For Retail Facility Management

ENERGY MANAGEMENT. for INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS

Control of Computer Room Air Handlers Using Wireless Sensors. Energy Efficient Data Center Demonstration Project

Economic Evaluation of Residential Air Conditioner Designs for Hot and Dry Climates

ENERGY AUDITS (OR SURVEYS) & ENERGY MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS SECTION B

Sensor Monitoring and Remote Technologies 9 Voyager St, Linbro Park, Johannesburg Tel: ;

Direct Fresh Air Free Cooling of Data Centres

NOTE: Append this Operation IB to the Install IB to make one IB-booklet. Need a divider tab between the 2 sections. Blank page remove.

Building Analytics Improve the efficiency, occupant comfort, and financial well-being of your building.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Heating Ventilating and Air-Conditioning (HVAC) March

COMPARISON OF FIXED & VARIABLE RATES (25 YEARS) CHARTERED BANK ADMINISTERED INTEREST RATES - PRIME BUSINESS*

COMPARISON OF FIXED & VARIABLE RATES (25 YEARS) CHARTERED BANK ADMINISTERED INTEREST RATES - PRIME BUSINESS*

National Grid Your Partner in Energy Solutions

BGE Smart Energy Savers Program Energy Efficiency and Demand Response Programs December 4, 2012 USEA Global Workshop On Clean Energy Development

Tips and Tricks for Estimating Energy Savings. Celeste Cizik, P.E. Project Manager E M C Engineers, Inc.

UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONS

Data Centers That Deliver Better Results. Bring Your Building Together

CHAPTER 8 HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air-Conditioning)

3/29/2012 INTRODUCTION HVAC BASICS

Installation Manual. Rental Services. Air Handling Units CHS-SVN01A-EN. July 2008

Energy Efficiency Opportunities in Federal High Performance Computing Data Centers

HEATING, VENTILATION & AIR CONDITIONING

HVAC. Kitchen Exhaust. rooftop equipment! let s drop on a few exhaust fans! it doesn t get easier!

Pilot Program Description: Building EMIS

savic-net for Integrated Building Management System

THE EUROPEAN GREEN BUILDING PROGRAMME. Technical Module on Combined Heat and Power

Bells and Whistles, or Just Plain Effective? The New Generation of Wireless Controls in Existing Commercial Buildings.

Combining Cold Aisle Containment with Intelligent Control to Optimize Data Center Cooling Efficiency

Guest Room Controls & Monitoring System. Integrated Solution for Hotels Southern Countries.

Sample - Existing Building Commissioning Plan

Introduction to Building Automation Systems (BAS)

Modeling and Simulation of HVAC Faulty Operations and Performance Degradation due to Maintenance Issues

Case Study -Sandy Grove Middle School First Net Positive Energy P3 School In North Carolina

Case Study: Innovative Energy Efficiency Approaches in NOAA s Environmental Security Computing Center in Fairmont, West Virginia

ENERGY AUDITS AND RETRO- COMMISSIONING Local Law 87

Scope of Work. See for resources available

Lighting Control in the Office Space

It s all open from here.

Operation manual. Daikin Altherma hybrid heat pump EHYHBH05AA EHYHBH08AA EHYHBX08AA. Operation manual Daikin Altherma hybrid heat pump.

Consumers Energy Business Solutions. Commercial and Industrial Energy Efficiency Program April 18, 2013

Variable-Speed Fan Retrofits for Computer-Room Air Conditioners

Ener.co & Viridian Energy & Env. Using Data Loggers to Improve Chilled Water Plant Efficiency. Randy Mead, C.E.M, CMVP

Applying Pressure Independent Control Valves in H.V.A.C. Systems. A Presentation to: Orange Empire ASHRAE Santa Ana Nov. 17, 2009

Air Conditioning. The opportunity for energy efficiency. Low cost actions to reduce energy usage now

AT&T Global Network Client for Windows Product Support Matrix January 29, 2015

Advanced Energy Design Guide LEED Strategies for Schools. and High Performance Buildings

COMPARATIVE LIFE-CYCLE ANALYSIS OF ENERGY-EFFICIENCY MEASURES AT TVA S CHATTANOOGA OFFICE COMPLEX: PHASE II RESULTS & FINAL DESIGN

CGC s Hybrid System Loop Control

Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport District Energy Plant Upgrades Project Making More with Less Sustainable Communities Conference Dallas, TX

5178 EOI Direct Digital Controls Systems Strategic Plan Schedule A. Technical Submission. City of Richmond

Georgian Bay General Hospital Strategic Energy Management Plan 2014

Transcription:

Retrofitting Existing Buildings for Demand Response & Energy Efficiency V5.0

Opportunity to Apply High-Tech to Existing Buildings Silicon Valley Technology Today Wireless Image capture + sensors Intelligent Processing Large memory Programmable ALMOST FREE! Typical Legacy Plant or Building Pneumatic Analog 4-20mA wires Manual gauges COSTS HUNDREDS $$ 2

Typical Challenges in Existing Buildings Pneumatic Thermostats Need to save energy & improve uptime, but hindered by outdated facility? Dial Gauges Steam Traps Gas Cylinders -80C Freezers Uninterruptible Legacy Fluorescent Power Supplies Lighting Manual Instrumentation, Not Programmable, No Diagnostics Equals: Wasted Energy, Higher Downtime, More Labor Required 3

Examples of Non-Invasive, Quick Payback Solutions WIRELESS PNEUMATIC THERMOSTAT Convert Pneumatic to DDC in minutes WIRELESS GAUGE READER Remotely Read Gauges in minutes WIRELESS STEAM TRAP MONITOR Avoid Expensive Steam Leaks WIRELESS TRANSDUCER READER Interface with Legacy Devices and Automation WIRELESS FREEZER MONITOR Predicts and Avoids Costly Freezer Failure WIRELESS LIGHT CONTROLLER Reduce Electricity Use WIRELESS BATTERY MONITOR Automates UPS Health Check POSSIBLE! Technologies which take minutes to install and payback in 18 months or less 4

Energy Use in Buildings Typical energy load for commercial buildings (2003 US EIA CBECS report) High Energy Prices, Smart Grid, Demand Response Driving Change. 5

Higher Education Users 6

Retrofit of Pneumatic HVAC Controls 7

70% of Commercial Buildings Still Pneumatic Waste energy, more maintenance, unhappy tenants - No Night Setback, No Zone Control, No Optimal Start/Stop, No Occupancy Override, No Demand Response High Cost to Retrofit - Market rate of $2500 -$3000 per zone for traditional DDC retrofit Disruptive to Tenants - Open Walls, Ceiling, Exposure to Asbestos Retrofitting Existing Buildings is a PAIN IN THE NECK!! 8

Can we Retrofit in 20 Minutes with New Technology? EXISTING LEGACY STAT WIRELESS PNEUMATIC THERMOSTAT DDC in 20 Minutes! Manual Setpoint Control No Remote Readings No Diagnostics Manual Calibration Required Cannot support Demand Response strategies Remote Wireless Setpoint Control Remote Monitoring of Temperature & Pressure Pager/Cell Notification of Excursions Automatic Self-calibration Programmable Temperature Setbacks Occupancy Override Demand Response interface with utility BACnet Interface to existing BMS Get the benefits of Direct Digital Control (DDC) in less than 20 minutes, 80% Lower Cost 9

Case Study: Enabling Smart Grid Auto Demand Response County of Santa Clara Total 300,000 sq-ft, built 2000 350 Pneumatic Thermostats, non-communicating Would like to participate in PG&E Auto-DR program, but challenging with pneumatic thermostats 10

20 Minute Replacement of Thermostat 11

80% Lower Cost, 5% of the Time vs. Conventional DDC Santa Clara County Government Project Envirosystems Installation took only eight days and was one of the easiest, fast and most cost effective energy efficiency improvements we have ever made in our buildings - Jeff Draper, Manager of Building Operations 12

Quantified Savings for Santa Clara County 300,000 sq-ft facility, $175,000 cost to retrofit (before utility incentives) Energy Savings: $42,000 per year - 350,000 kwh per year base load reduction, at $0.12 per kwh - Derived from enforcing Temperature Setpoint Policy and Retrocommissioning Demand Response Savings: $7,500 per year - 10,700 kwh curtailed at peak rates $0.70 per kwh - Based on 12 events per year, 4 hours each, 0.6kW shed per thermostat Maintenance Cost Savings: $156,000 per year - Continuous commissioning data helped prioritize maintenance and reduced troubleshooting time Estimated Payback Period for Santa Clara County Project: 16 months BEFORE UTILITY INCENTIVES - Some savings kick in partially in first year, fully in subsequent years. 13

Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat Savings Estimated Savings Potential $635/year (per 1000 sq-ft) Upfront Retrofit Cost: $600 (per 1000 sq-ft) Payback Period: 11 months Note: All calculations based on 300,000 sq-ft retrofit project, $0.10 per kwh electricity rate, and $80 per hour maintenance labor rate. Energy Savings 18-30% reduction in HVAC use 2500 kwh per year / 1000 sq-ft $235/year @ $0.10/kWh Maintenance Savings 3-6 hours/year per 1000 sq-ft $400/year @ $80/hour Temp Setpoint Policy Retro Commissioning Night/ Weekend Setback & Occupancy Override Duct Static Pressure Reset Deadband Temp Policy Automatic Calibration Faster Trouble- Shooting/ On-going Commissioning Reduced Tenant Complaints/ Calls 10-15% 1200 kwh/yr $115/yr Source: Case Study 5-10% 600 kwh $60/yr Source: DOE2 equest Modeling 2-4% 300 kwh $30/yr Source: Trane Application Note 3-5% 400 kwh $30/yr Source: Cypress Modeling 5 hours/yr $400/yr Source: Case Study 14

Temp Setpoint Policy / Retrocommissioning Savings Enforcing Temperature Setpoint Policy Conventional Pneumatic Thermostats drift out of calibration, and are often set on max or min by occupants. Result: zones often over-cool or over- heat, and even fight among each other, wasting energy. WPT Solution: Enforce thermostat setpoint remotely. Monitor constantly and set alarms if over/below limits. Retrocommissioning Conventional Pneumatic Thermostats, do not provide any data for diagnostics Result: malfunctioning zones are not detected or corrected, wasting energy. WPT Solution: Monitoring data enable discrepancies to be quickly identified. Take Low-cost or no-cost retrocommissioning steps to correct. 15

Actual Case Study Results: 15% Savings Santa Clara County Government Buildings 300,000 sq-ft retrofit completed in March 2009. Actual Post-retrofit energy use compared with same period in prior year, adjusted for deg-days. Reduction in HVAC energy use of 15% due to temperature setpoint policy and retrocommissioning. Full case study available at: http://www.cypressenvirosystems.com/files/pdf/countyofsantaclara_energysavings_final.pdf Documented 15% Reduction on HVAC Energy Use vs. Prior Year Due to Retrocommissioning and Temperature Setpoint Policy Enforcement 16

Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat Savings Estimated Savings Potential $635/year (per 1000 sq-ft) Upfront Retrofit Cost: $600 (per 1000 sq-ft) Payback Period: 11 months Note: All calculations based on 300,000 sq-ft retrofit project, $0.10 per kwh electricity rate, and $80 per hour maintenance labor rate. Energy Savings 18-30% reduction in HVAC use 2500 kwh per year / 1000 sq-ft $235/year @ $0.10/kWh Maintenance Savings 3-6 hours/year per 1000 sq-ft $400/year @ $80/hour Temp Setpoint Policy Retro Commissioning Night/ Weekend Setback & Occupancy Override Duct Static Pressure Reset Deadband Temp Policy Automatic Calibration Faster Trouble- Shooting/ On-going Commissioning Reduced Tenant Complaints/ Calls 10-15% 1200 kwh/yr $115/yr Source: Case Study 5-10% 600 kwh $60/yr Source: DOE2 equest Modeling 2-4% 300 kwh $30/yr Source: Trane Application Note 3-5% 400 kwh $30/yr Source: Cypress Modeling 5 hours/yr $400/yr Source: Case Study 17

Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat Savings Estimated Savings Potential $635/year (per 1000 sq-ft) Upfront Retrofit Cost: $600 (per 1000 sq-ft) Payback Period: 11 months Note: All calculations based on 300,000 sq-ft retrofit project, $0.10 per kwh electricity rate, and $80 per hour maintenance labor rate. Energy Savings 18-30% reduction in HVAC use 2500 kwh per year / 1000 sq-ft $235/year @ $0.10/kWh Maintenance Savings 3-6 hours/year per 1000 sq-ft $400/year @ $80/hour Temp Setpoint Policy Retro Commissioning Night/ Weekend Setback & Occupancy Override Duct Static Pressure Reset Deadband Temp Policy Automatic Calibration Faster Trouble- Shooting/ On-going Commissioning Reduced Tenant Complaints/ Calls 10-15% 1200 kwh/yr $115/yr Source: Case Study 5-10% 600 kwh $60/yr Source: DOE2 equest Modeling 2-4% 300 kwh $30/yr Source: Trane Application Note 3-5% 400 kwh $30/yr Source: Cypress Modeling 5 hours/yr $400/yr Source: Case Study 18

Comparison: Standard Pneumatic vs. Deadband Function Standard Pneumatic Thermostat Behavior (Typical, Direct Acting) Deadband Pneumatic Thermostat Behavior (Typical, Direct Acting) Conventional Setpoint Min Setpoint* Max Setpoint* 18 Heating 18 Heating Branch Pressure (psi) 8 Cooling Branch Pressure (psi) 8 Off Cooling 2 60 85 72 Ambient Temperature (deg F) 2 60 68 78 85 Ambient Temperature (deg F) *Minimum and Maximum Setpoints are selectable by user or building manager 19

Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat Savings Estimated Savings Potential $635/year (per 1000 sq-ft) Upfront Retrofit Cost: $600 (per 1000 sq-ft) Payback Period: 11 months Note: All calculations based on 300,000 sq-ft retrofit project, $0.10 per kwh electricity rate, and $80 per hour maintenance labor rate. Energy Savings 18-30% reduction in HVAC use 2500 kwh per year / 1000 sq-ft $235/year @ $0.10/kWh Maintenance Savings 3-6 hours/year per 1000 sq-ft $400/year @ $80/hour Temp Setpoint Policy Retro Commissioning Night/ Weekend Setback & Occupancy Override Duct Static Pressure Reset Deadband Temp Policy Automatic Calibration Faster Trouble- Shooting/ On-going Commissioning Reduced Tenant Complaints/ Calls 10-15% 1200 kwh/yr $115/yr Source: Case Study 5-10% 600 kwh $60/yr Source: DOE2 equest Modeling 2-4% 300 kwh $30/yr Source: Trane Application Note 3-5% 400 kwh $30/yr Source: Cypress Modeling 5 hours/yr $400/yr Source: Case Study 20

Opportunity for LEED Credits Tenant Comfort and Satisfaction, Ability to Attract Top Tier Tenants, and Lower Lease Churn Rates Are Incremental to Energy Savings Benefits 21

Lighting Controls Retrofit 22

Easy Retrofit of Existing Fixtures Lighting Controller Occupancy or Light Sensor Interface Plus.sophisticated Enterprise Energy Management software designed to work with your lighting system to save energy Wall Control Interface 23

Steam Trap Energy Savings 24

Reducing Steam Loss and Waste Steam Traps are a necessary part of the steam distribution system, usually hundreds of units per site 15-20% average failure rate; leaks steam Failed traps lose $5,000 per year (1/8 orifice) Manual inspection typically done annually labor intensive, do not catch problems in timely manner Solution: Wireless steam trap monitor detects faults and alarms on error, avoiding expensive leak loss Non-invasive installation: no breaking seals, wireless, integrates with BMS One year payback on investment Important considerations: Battery life >2 yrs, outdoor rated Leaking Traps Waste Energy Typical Steam Trap Save Energy and Time Locating Faulty Steam Traps 25

How Steam Trap Monitoring Saves Energy Without Steam Trap Monitoring With Steam Trap Monitoring 60 60 60 50 50 50 40 40 40 Steam Trap Deg Health F 30 20 Failure starts 450,000 lbs Steam Lost Approx. $4,500 Deg F 30 20 Steam Trap Deg Health F 30 20 Failure starts Failure detected 10 0 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Failure detected 10 0 Jan 10 0 Jan Feb Feb Mar Mar Apr Apr May May 23,000 lbs Steam Lost Approx. $230 Jun Jun Jul Jul Aug Aug Sep Sep Oct Nov Dec Dec Typical savings for 1/8 orifice steam trap Timely Detection and Correction of Trap Failures Avoids Prolonged Costly Steam Leaks 26

Extreme Environment Cement bunker over 25 ft deep Inaccessible hot vault traps at temperature up to 500 deg F No hindrance in getting wireless signal back to the Blue Box and report condition data of the steam trap 27

Take Guesswork out of Fault Detection 28

Energy Auditing & Continuous Commissioning 29

Energy Audits, Continuous Commissioning Typical Air Handler Units Chilled Water, Steam, Airflow are tough to measure in legacy buildings Most older Air Handler Units, Chillers, Boilers etc. are not monitored/automated Labor intensive to detect problems, check filters Manual gauges often the main means to check pressure, temperature, flow Solution: Wireless Gauge Reader clamps on in minutes and transmits reading wirelessly to BMS/BAS No downtime, no wiring, no leak checks Alarm notification and condition-based maintenance Wireless Magnehelic Reader Monitors Filters and Airflow Wireless Readers Mounts Over Existing Gauges Enables Monitoring of Legacy Air Handlers for 70% Less Than Traditional Transducers 30

Reduce Consumables Usage Customer Challenge: Gas cylinders (e.g. cal gases), water filters, HEPA filters are often replaced at scheduled intervals rather than actual usage. This results in more frequent changes than required, or results in downtime when not replaced in a timely manner. Installing transducers may introduce leaks and require safety inspection. WGR Solution: Gas Cylinder regulators gauges, Magnehelic air flow gauges (for HEPA filters) are great examples of data which can be read and trended to optimize consumables use. Reduces consumables cost, avoids downtime, and optimizes skilled labor. Case Studies Available: Micrel Gas Management Savings We saved $215K per year on our 280 Gas Cylinders, a seven month payback. Ron Farry, Operations Manager, Micrel Inc. 31

Integration with Existing Systems 32

Important Consideration: BMS Integration Many existing buildings have existing building automation systems EBI, Niagara Must make sure a retrofit solution can integrate easily with them No one likes to invest in a new system, retrain staff, have duplicate operator interfaces Use Open protocols e.g. BACnet Cypress Envirosystems and its logo are trademarks of Cypress Envirosystems, Inc. The name of any other company, products, or services mentioned herein are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks, registered trademarks, or service marks of or may be copyrighted by their respective holders. Copyright 2008 Cypress Envirosystems, Inc. All rights reserved. 33

Example of Wireless Architecture Deployment PC with Browser PC with Browser Ethernet BACnet/IP BAS Controller Repeater Repeater WPT WPT WPT Repeater Green Box Hub WPT Repeater Wireless Lighting Controls WPT WPT WPT WPT WPT Repeater WPT WPT Wireless Pneumatic Thermostat System 34

Non-Invasive Retrofit Adoption is Growing. 35

Summary Retrofit for Commercial and Industrial Plants for Energy Efficiency and Auto-Demand Response Key Principles: - Non-Invasive, Clamp-on Devices Which Install in Minutes - Compatible with Existing Infrastructure Integration with modern Direct Digital Controls (DDC) No new training of staff No new systems software Typical Payback of 18 Months or Less Legacy HVAC and Lighting controls, Steam Traps, Gas Cylinders, Compressed Air 36

Thank You! For More Info, Contact: Harry Sim www.cypressenvirosystems.com Email: harry.sim@cypress.com Phone: (408) 307-0922 Kirk Dillery www.wmich.edu Email: kirk.dillery@wmich.edu Phone: (269) 387-8537 37

Additional Backup Examples 38

Zone Behavior Proper Response (example) SETPOINT TEMPERATURE 1 st DR Event bumped up setpoint 2 deg 2 nd DR Event bumped up additional 2 deg Completion of Event back to normal ZONE TEMPERATURE Morning A/C comes on Temp climbs after initial DR event Continues climbing after 2 nd DR event DELTA SETPOINT MINUS ZONE TEMP Should maintain to within 2 degrees of setpoint throughout BRANCH PRESSURE Drops after first event called Drops after second event called Stays about neutral 8psi during entire DR period. 39

Zone Behavior Insufficient Cooling (example) SETPOINT TEMPERATURE 1 st DR Event bumped up setpoint 2 deg 2 nd DR Event bumped up additional 2 deg Completion of Event back to normal ZONE TEMPERATURE Morning A/C comes on A/C working, but never makes it to 63 deg setpoint. Stabilizes at 73 deg. DELTA SETPOINT MINUS ZONE TEMP Best able to achieve is about six degrees higher than setpoint. BRANCH PRESSURE Always maxed out i.e. calling for maximum cooling. Causes: Setpoint too low Faulty Reset Velocity Controller Mechanical Equipment Fault Undersized cooling capacity design 40

Zone Behavior Too Much Cooling (example) SETPOINT TEMPERATURE 1 st DR Event bumped up setpoint 2 deg 2 nd DR Event bumped up additional 2 deg Completion of Event back to normal ZONE TEMPERATURE Morning A/C comes on Temp keeps dropping, even below setpoint DELTA SETPOINT MINUS ZONE TEMP Temperature way too cold, much below setpoint most of the day BRANCH PRESSURE Thermostat is trying to compensate for over cooling all day long. Causes/Remedy: Faulty Reset Velocity Controller VAV Box Fault Adjacent Zone Overcooling 41

Reduce Energy Consumption: Compressed Air Customer Challenge: Compressors, pumps and fans often run at settings beyond what is needed e.g. 125psi for Compressed Dry Air instead of 85psi, wasting >20% energy. Operators lack monitoring so they don't reduce pressure avoid risk of process upset. Installing transducers is very time-consuming & disruptive for multiple air branches and can introduce leaks. WGR Solution: Typically manual gauges are already installed throughout CDA systems or coolant loop systems. WGR s can monitor and alarm pressure/flow to ensure process integrity and reduce energy use. App note available: Compressed Dry Air System Energy Savings Savings on 500hp Compressed Air System can be up to $100K per year, with a 8 month payback. 42

Improve Asset Health and Uptime Customer Challenge: Older equipment such as packaged heat exchangers, boilers, chillers, air dryers, hydraulic conveyors, water filters, HEPA filters, etc. often have little or no electronic monitoring outputs. Adding new transducers require modifying the equipment package and may impact existing service/ warranty agreements. WGR Solution: Typically manual gauges are already installed on older packaged equipment. The WGR can monitor, trend and alarm parameters for early fault detection and corrective action. Case Studies Available: Facilities Monitoring Tri-State Power Asset Health Monitoring In the first two weeks of using the WGR, we were able to detect and develop corrective measures for a potentially costly issue that we never suspected Mike Long, Control System Supervisor, Tri-State Generation and Transmission 43

Reduce Consumables Usage Customer Challenge: Gas cylinders (e.g. cal gases), water filters, HEPA filters are often replaced at scheduled intervals rather than actual usage. This results in more frequent changes than required, or results in downtime when not replaced in a timely manner. Installing transducers may introduce leaks and require safety inspection. WGR Solution: Gas Cylinder regulators gauges, Magnehelic air flow gauges (for HEPA filters) are great examples of data which can be read and trended to optimize consumables use. Reduces consumables cost, avoids downtime, and optimizes skilled labor. Case Studies Available: Micrel Gas Management Savings We saved $215K per year on our 280 Gas Cylinders, a seven month payback. Ron Farry, Operations Manager, Micrel Inc. 44

Perform Faster Troubleshooting Customer Challenge: When excursions occur, technicians inspect many gauges and equipment in the hope of finding the source of the problem...but the relevant data was often not captured and is not available. Often, data from different subsystems or equipment needs to be compared and time-indexed to identify the root cause. WGR Solution: The WGR may be permanently or temporarily installed to log data, and notify on excursions. The time-indexed historical record helps reduce troubleshooting time and confidence. Minimize Troubleshooting Labor and Downtime with Non-Invasive Data Logging of Historical Data 45

Enhance Safety, Reduce Incidents Customer Challenge: Many facilities perform manual rounds to inspect equipment and log gauge readings. Some gauges are in awkward locations or may pose safety risks - high up on column, near heat sources, under floor etc. WGR Solution: Wherever there is a gauge in a hard-to-access location that needs to be read, the WGR is a fast and low cost candidate to do the job. Reduce likelihood of safety incidents due to reading gauges in hard-to-access locations. Accurately reading gauges face-on (without parallax) are sometimes difficult or impossible. I m not getting more engineers, so I need to have them working smarter using the WGR - Pat Ireland, Operations Manager, Novellus Inc. 46