DEEMED SAVINGS TECHNICAL ASSUMPTIONS



Similar documents
Cooling Efficiency Summary of 60-Day Notice - First Steps

Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning Equipment

Evaporative Cooling for Residential and Light-Commercial

Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning Equipment

Creating Efficient HVAC Systems

Benefits of Water-Cooled Systems vs. Air-Cooled Systems for Air-Conditioning Applications

CONDENSER AIR PRE-COOLER RETROFITS FOR ROOFTOP UNITS

Presentation Outline. Common Terms / Concepts HVAC Building Blocks. Links. Plant Level Building Blocks. Air Distribution Building Blocks

Heating & Cooling Efficiency

Maximize energy savings Increase life of cooling equipment More reliable for extreme cold weather conditions There are disadvantages

Benefits. Air-Cooled Systems

Impacts of Refrigerant Charge on Air Conditioner and Heat Pump Performance

Evaporative Cooling System for Aquacultural Production 1

PRESENTATION BY: MIKE BURT AIR FILTER SOLUTIONS INC. DENVER, COLORADO

Glossary of Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Terms

HVAC Efficiency Definitions

How To Reduce Energy Use

The Mean Green Cooling MachineTM

Climate Action Plan and Ground Source Heat Pump GHG

What are the Carrier ChillerVu Energy Dashboards?

Air-Conditioning Buying Guide

STULZ Water-Side Economizer Solutions

Section 2: Estimating Energy Savings and Incentives

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

EFFECTS OF INDOOR RELATIVE HUMIDITY ON REFRIGERATED DISPLAY CASE PERFORMANCE

9. ENERGY PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT OF HVAC SYSTEMS

RosevilleProject. LoE _ 2 Glass Products. You can reduce your cooling energy usage by 25% or more. Here is the proof.

HVAC Technologies for Building Energy Efficiency Improvements 2013 National Symposium on Market Transformation. Richard Lord Carrier Fellow

HIGH EFFICIENCY RTU. HIGH EFFICIENCY, PACKAGED SPACE CONDITIONING. DX System IEER> 13.2 Gas Heat Efficiency > 92% Capacities Tons

Lower Energy Costs with Rooftop Air-Conditioning Package Units

HOW TO CONDUCT ENERGY SAVINGS ANALYSIS IN A FACILITY VALUE ENGINEERING STUDY

Wet Bulb Temperature and Its Impact on Building Performance

Catalyst RTU Controller Study Report

Energy Efficiency. Energy Efficient Home Cooling:

EnergyPro Building Energy Analysis. Assisted Living Building

IDEA Presentation SMALL CAMPUS CHILLED WATER PLANT OPTIMIZATION.

Process and Impact Evaluation of Roseville Electric s Residential New Construction, HVAC Retrofit and Commercial Custom Rebate Programs: FY2007/08

Hot Dry Climate Air Conditioner (HDAC) Combined Field Test Report

CURBING THE COST OF DATA CENTER COOLING. Charles B. Kensky, PE, LEED AP BD+C, CEA Executive Vice President Bala Consulting Engineers

Free Cooling in Data Centers. John Speck, RCDD, DCDC JFC Solutions

Appendix C. Minimum Equipment Efficiency Standards

Whole House Dehumidification for Occupant Comfort and Energy Savings

The Sun Devil in the Details: Lessons Learned from Residential HVAC Programs in the Desert Southwest

Comparing Air Cooler Ratings Part 1: Not All Rating Methods are Created Equal

Achieving ENERGY EFFICIENCY with Standard Air-Conditioning Units. Mike West, PhD, PE Advantek Consulting, Inc

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

Energy Efficiency in New and Existing Data Centers-Where the Opportunities May Lie

Measured Energy and Peak Demand Reduction from High Efficiency Air Conditioner Replacement

Home Energy Evaluation Report

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

Residential Air Conditioning. Program Standards

Todd M. Rossi, Ph.D. President

Cooling Off While Utilities Heat Up in the Rockies

Ventilation Retrofit Opportunities for Packaged HVAC

The ASHRAE HQ Building Can the energy efficiency of the different mechanical systems really be compared? RESIDENTIAL LIGHT COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

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

International Telecommunication Union SERIES L: CONSTRUCTION, INSTALLATION AND PROTECTION OF TELECOMMUNICATION CABLES IN PUBLIC NETWORKS

ASHRAE Boston Chapter Meeting Designing AC Refrigeration Systems Lessons Learned February 11, 2014

HVAC Basic Science - System Capacity

EM&V: Energy Efficiency Program Evaluation, Measurement, & Verification Jonathon Jackson jjackson50de5@ameren.com

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

Life Cycle Costing Analysis of Water-cooled Chillers. Chillventa Nuremburg, Germany

Hines Property Management, NYC

How To Design A Building In New Delhi

ENERGY EFFICIENT HVAC DESIGN FOR WARM-HUMID CLIMATE CLIMATE

By Tom Brooke PE, CEM

Indirect Evaporative Cooling (IDEC) Unit for Data Centers

Smart School Symposium Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning Session HVAC Products. Richard Lord

Air Side Economizers and Energy Recovery - Improvements and New Regulations. Richard Lord

Denver International Airport Total Facility Optimization. Josh Foerschler Aurom Mahobian

Evaluation Of Hybrid Air- Cooled Flash/Binary Power Cycle

Your Guide to Buying an Energy-Efficient Central Air Conditioner

2015 C&I HVAC RETROFIT APPLICATION FOR PRESCRIPTIVE REBATES

Engineering White Paper UTILIZING ECONOMIZERS EFFECTIVELY IN THE DATA CENTER

Florida Power & Light Company. Business Heating Ventilation & Air Conditioning ( HVAC ) Program Standards. Effective: November 9, 2015

AircoSaver Energy Savings for At&t Mobility San Diego

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

Schedule OLM-AS OPTIONAL LOAD MANAGEMENT AND AUTOMATION SERVICES RIDER

Energy Efficiency Analysis for a Multi-Story Commercial Office Building. (LG Multi V Water II Heat Recovery VRF System)

Cooling Small Server Rooms Can Be. - Jim Magallanes Computer Room Uptime: Uptime Racks:

ULTRA-EFFICIENT HVAC DESIGN AND CONTROL

1/15/2013. HVAC Maintenance Repair or Replace & Planned Replace Initiative. Reduce Operating Costs. Improve Comfort / Process Conditions

85 F 80 F 50% 75 F 70 F 73.0/ F 10% Figure 1

Chapter 10: Peak Demand and Time-Differentiated Energy Savings Cross-Cutting Protocols

Preventive Maintenance Strategies and Technologies Can Pave the Path for Next Generation Rooftop HVAC systems

Energy Efficiency Analysis for a Multi-Story Commercial Office Building. (LG Multi V III Heat Recovery VRF System)

National Grid Your Partner in Energy Solutions

PENNSYLVANIA GREEN ENERGY LOAN FUND

Modeling Guide for Daikin VRV in EnergyPro 6

Total Heat Versus Sensible Heat Evaporator Selection Methods & Application

Ground Source Heat Pumps The Fundamentals. Southington, Connecticut John F. Sima III P.E.

Transcription:

Product: - Direct-Evaporative Pre-cooling for Air-Cooled Condensers (DEPACC) Prescriptive rebates will be offered for Direct Evaporative Pre-cooling Technology for Air Cooled Condensers (DEPACC) for Rooftop Units (RTU) for retrofit installations. Algorithms: Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) Energy Efficiency Ratio kw/ton Cooling Electrical Energy Savings (Customer kwh) EFLH Factor Cooling Electrical Demand Savings (Customer kw) Incremental O&M Cost Electrical Energy Savings (Gross Generator kwh) Electrical Demand Savings (Gross Generator kw) Electrical Energy Savings (Net Generator kwh) Electrical Demand Savings (Net Generator kw) Variables: Size EFLH kw_per_ton_eff_avg =cooling output in Btu (British thermal unit) during a typical cooling-season divided by the total electric energy input in watt-hours during the same period=btu/wh = Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio x 0.85 = 12 / Energy Efficiency Ratio = Tons x EFLH x kw_per_ton_eff _Avg * EFLH Factor = DEPACC_Operating_Hours_Office / EFLH for Front Range Office. See Table 2. = Tons x kw_per_ton_eff _Peak = Incremental_O&M_Cost_Factor * EFLH/ EFLH for Front Range Office. See Table 2. = Customer kwh / (1-TDLF) = Customer kw x CF / (1-TDLF) = Gross Generator kwh x NTG = Gross Generator kw x NTG = Refers to the size of the existing rooftop unit that will use pre-cooling for air-cooled condensers on DX units. The equipment capacity in tons, provided by customer = Equivalent Full Load Hours. The equivalent number of hours that the equipment would be running at full load over the course of the year. Values are shown in Table 2 for different building types and locations, to be provided by the customer. = 0.244 kw/ ton Efficiency improvement of incumbent air-cooled condensers in kw per ton resulting from installation of condenser evaporative pre- cooler averaged for annual cooling hours.

DEPACC_Operating_Hours_Office kw_per_ton_eff _Peak Measure Life CF TDLF NTG Incremental_O&M_Cost_Factor Baseline Cost of Equipment Incremental Cost of Equipment Tons Baseline kw/ton Provided by Customer: Cooling equipment type Climate zone Building type Cooling equipment size (tons) = 1574 hrs/yr Estimated annual hours of operation of the DEPACC system for an office in the Front Range. Used to scale DEPACC operating hours to A/C EFLH by segment = 0.483 kw/ton Efficiency improvement of incumbent air-cooled condensers in kw per ton resulting from installation of condenser evaporative pre- cooler at summer cooling design conditions: 1% design temperatures @ DIA = 92 F DB and 60 F WB Measure life is taken at 20 years for all prescriptive cooling equipment. (Reference 2). Custom measure lifetime derived from past projects. Coincidence Factor = the probability that peak demand of the equipment will coincide with peak utility system demand= 90% =Transmission-Distirubtion (Demand) Loss Factor = 6.50%, the percentage loss of electricity as it flows from the power plant to the customer during peak system demand. (The Transmission Distribution Loss Factor for Demand) Net-to-gross = 95% This measure is not widely used or installed currently in the CO market per information from manufacturers Factor used to calculate Incremental annual Operations and Maintenance cost by segment; Estimated at $1.98 average cost per ton per year of water usage for front range office. = $0 because the baseline option is to do nothing. The incremental cost of equipment above the code requirements, typically expressed on a dollar per ton basis. Tons of cooling shown on the rated faceplate of the existing cooling equipment. 1.17 kw/ton based on modeled unit at Denver design conditions. Verified during M&V: Assumptions:

- To convert equipment from a Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) to an Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER), multiply SEER by 0.85. The conversion factor of 0.85 a generally accepted factor for converting from SEER to EER. Once EER is obtained, convert EER to kw/ton using the following equation: kw/ton = 12/EER. To convert kw/ton to kw, multiply by tons. -Average size unit to be 150 tons - Qualifying evaporative cooling units must have a minimum Media Saturation Effectiveness of 85% and above. The units must be installed with a remote thermostat, outside air temp sensor and a periodic purge water control if sump is used. - Units should have outdoor air, humidity and controls to determine Operation of spray nozzles to wet media. If sump is used periodic purge control would need to be installed. -Condenser fan energy costs due to DEPACC media are not expected to increase measurably due to media decreasing condensor fan cfm. -Denver Water 2013 estimated rates http://www.denverwater.org/billingrates/ratescharges/2013approvedrates/ at $4.50/1000 gal -DEPACC manufacturer s estimate of water consumed by the evaporative pre-condensing system.28 gallons per tonhr of cooling

Table 2. Equivalent Full Load Hours by Building Type - Market segment hours scaled from Minnesota Department of Commerce, Division of Energy Resources (DER) data (Reference 2) with Office value calculated for Denver and Grand Junction Typical Meteorological Year data. Distributions developed from CBECS data (Reference 1). This is not applicable to Data Centers O&M Cost Front Range, $/ton-yr O&M Cost Western Slope, $/tonyr Building Type Front Range EFLH Western Slope EFLH EFLH Factor Front Range EFLH Factor Western Slope Education - Community College 725 844 1.43 1.23 1.30 1.52 Education - Secondary School 456 531 1.43 1.23 0.82 0.96 Education - University 981 1,142 1.43 1.23 1.77 2.05 Health/Medical - Clinic 833 969 1.43 1.23 1.50 1.74 Health/Medical - Hospital 1,616 1,880 1.43 1.23 2.91 3.38 Lodging 1,356 1,578 1.43 1.23 2.44 2.84 Office 1,102 1,283 1.43 1.23 1.98 2.31 Retail 975 1,135 1.43 1.23 1.75 2.04 EFLH*- Zone 1 (Front Range/Denver) and Zone 2 (Western State as represented by Grand Junction) Table 3. Incremental Cost (Ref 3) System Tons $/ton 40 248.27 80 219.91 120 209.23 160 202.80 320 190.49 Notes: Ref files: (Large computer files available for reference) (Ref 3) Xcel DEPACC Notes 111312 R2.docx EproModel 150ksf OfficeData Center 010313REV 7.xlsx EnergyPro http://www.energysoft.com/main/page_energypro_ep_information.html EnergyPRo User's Manual, EnergyPro Version 5 by EnergySoft, LLC July 2011 p. 120 References 1. CBECS (Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Survey), 2003 - Total Floor space of Cooled Buildings by Principal Building Activity - source of market segment distributions

2. Minnesota Department of Commerce, Division of Energy Resources (DER) 3. Cypress, Ltd. 4. Plumbing Code 1985 ASHRAE Handbook 5. Reference Source: http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/us-outdoor-design-temperature-humidity-d_296.html