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Energy and Atmosphere v3.0 Tonight's topics. Discuss each credit in EA category3 prerequisitesPossible pointsNC 35 pointsSchools 32 pointsC
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1. Green Building Design and Construction – LEEDv3.0 For Design Construction and Major Renovations of Commercial and Institutional Buildings including Core & Shell and K-12 School Projects
ENERGY & ATMOSPHERE
Presented by:
Patricia King – Scott McKenzie
2. Energy and Atmosphere v3.0Tonight’s topics Discuss each credit in EA category
3 prerequisites
Possible points
NC – 35 points
Schools – 32 points
C&S – 33 points
Review the intent and requirements
Include:
synergies with other categories
list the responsible party
Regional priority credits – if applicable
Practice test questions
Review case study
Summary
3. EA Prerequisite 1:Fundamental Cx of Building Energy Systems Intent
Verify that the buildings energy related systems are installed, calibrated and perform according to the owner’s project requirements (OPR), basis of design (BOD), and construction documents (CD).
Benefits of Cx
Reduced energy use, lower operating costs, contractor callback, better building documentation, improved occupant productivity and verification that the system performs well - Effects on-going O&M
Systems may include;
1. HVAC&R system with associated controls
2. Lighting and daylighting controls
3. Domestic hot water systems
4. Renewable energy systems – wind, solar, etc.
4. EA Prerequisite 1:Fundamental Cx of Building Energy Systems What is Cx? – Quality Control
Verification of OPR/BOD/CD
What is Enhanced Cx? – EA credit 3 (2 points)
LEED manual page 220 – 221
Project Phases
Fundamental vs Enhanced
CxA Qualifications
LEED manual page 230 - review chart
5. EA Prerequisite 2:Minimum Energy Performance Intent
Establish the minimum level of energy efficiency for the proposed building and system.
Requirements
Schools – EPA’s target finder rating tool
NC, Schools, CS – Establish a 10% improvement for NC and a 5% improvement for major renovations compared to baseline building and comply with
ASHRAE 90.1-2007
EA credit 1 –optimizing (max points - up to 19 - 21)
6. EA Prerequisite 3:Fundamental Refrigerant Management Intent
Reduce Stratospheric Ozone Depletion
Requirements
Zero use of CFC-based refrigerants
LEED Manual – page 253
(Related - EA Credit 4 – Enhanced Refrigerant Mgmt)
8. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance NC, Schools 1-19 points, CS 1-21 points
Intent
Achieve increasing levels of energy performance above the baseline in the prerequisite standard to reduce environmental and economic impacts associated with excessive energy use.
9. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
Focus
Buildings consume 39% of all energy and 75% of all electricity produced in the United States
Result
50% of the points required to get certified are available in this category
(integrated approach will be required)
10. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
Requirements
Select 1 of 3 compliance paths
and
If documenting these points, it is assumed
EA Prerequisite 2 has been met
11. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance Option 1 – Whole Building Energy Simulation
(1-19 or 21 points)
Option 2 – Comply with prescriptive ASHRAE Advanced Energy Design Guide (1 point)
Option 3 – Comply with prescriptive New Buildings Institute - Advanced Building Core Performance Guide (1-3 point)
12. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance Perspective
Energy Usage Quotient – BTU/sqft per yr
Baseline – Median building stock – 100%
(Commercial/Retail Bldg 85,000 to 100,000 Btu/sqft per year)
ASHRAE 90.1 – 1999 Target - 90% of baseline – LEED 2.1
ASHRAE 90.1 – 2004 Target - 80% of baseline – LEED 2.2
ASHRAE 90.1 – 2007 Target - 72% of baseline – LEED 3.0
ASHRAE 90.1 – 2010 Target - 60% of baseline
. . . .
ASHRAE 90.1 – 2030 Target - 0% of baseline
13. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance (1-21 points)
14. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance (1-21 points)Points available for energy usage reduction below the baseline
15. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance (1-21 points)Can I simulate a bad baseline building and get lots of points?
16. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance (1-21 points)Baseline
17. Hourly Load Analysis
18. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
19. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
20. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
21. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
22. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
23. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
24. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance
26. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance (1-21 points) Option 2 – Prescriptive Compliance Path
(1 point)
Comply with the prescriptive measures of the ASHRAE Advanced Energy Design Guide
Small office buildings (<20,000 sqft) - 2004
Small retail (<20,000 sqft) – 2006
Warehouse (<50,000 sqft) – 2008
K-12 Schools (<200,000 sqft) - 2008
Design by climate zone
Prescription for saving 30% energy over ASHRAE 90.1 -1999
27. EA Credit 1:Optimize Energy Performance (1-21 points) Option 3 – Prescriptive Compliance Path: Advanced Buildings Core Performance Guide (ABCP) by the New Buildings Institute.
(1 - 3 points)
Building < 100,000 sqft
Not applicable for Health Care, Warehouses or Laboratories
Must fully comply with section 1 and 2 of the ABCP standard – 1 Point – reference page 265 for topics
Additional points (2) are available for also implementing the recommendations of section 3 of the ABCP guide (1 point per 3 strategies used with some exceptions) see page 259
28. EA Credit 2:On-site Renewable Energy(1-7 points – NC / Schools) (4 points Core and Shell)
Intent
Encourage and recognize increasing levels of on-site renewable energy self-supply in order to reduce environmental and economic impacts associated with fossil fuel energy use.
29. EA Credit 2:On-site Renewable Energy (1-7 points) Requirements
Use on-site renewable energy systems to offset building energy costs.
Calculate project performance by expressing the energy produced by the renewable systems as a % of building annual energy cost.
% level of renewable energy determines number of points. (1%=1, 3%=2, 5%=3,… 13%=7) Plus one exceptional point for 15%. See pg 289.
Compare annual energy cost to model calculation or the DOE – CBECS database (use lowest) to determine %.
30. EA Credit 2:On-site Renewable Energy (1-7 points) Potential Systems
PV
Wind
Solar Thermal
Bio-fuel powered electric (some fuel exceptions – see page 292)
Geothermal heating or electric generating (lava)
Hydro-generated power
Wave and Tidal systems
31. EA Credit 2:On-site Renewable Energy (1-3 points) Systems that do not receive credit
Architectural features to save energy
Passive solar
Day-lighting
Geo-exchange (ground source)
Purchased green power
32. EA Credit 2:On-site Renewable Energy (1-7 points) Selling power at a premium does not allow offsetting costs with the net earned dollars.
33. EA Credit 3:Enhanced Commissioning (2 points) Intent
To begin the commissioning process early during the design process and execute additional activities after systems performance verification in completed.
Related credits – page 300 (218)
Refer back to page 220 for discussion
34. EA Credit 4:Enhanced Refrigerant Management (NC/CS 2 points, Schools 1 point)
Intent
Reduce ozone depletion and support early compliance with the Montreal Protocol while minimizing direct contribution to global warming.
Montreal Protocol – all non-zero ODP’s gone by 2030
35. EA Credit 4:Enhanced Refrigerant Management Requirements
Option 1 – Do not use refrigerants.
Option 2 – Select equipment that minimizes quantity Global warming compounds. See chart on page 310.
LCGWP + LCODP x 105 < 100 (page 305)
* Units with .5lbs of refrigerant or less are exempt
37. EA Credit 4:Enhanced Refrigerant Management (1 point) Requirements
And – In addition to both requirements above.
Do not install fire suppression systems that contain ozone depleting substances such as CFCs, HCFCs or Halons.
38. EA Credit 5 and 5.1 Measurement and Verification NC – 3 points, Schools – 2 points, CS – 3 points Intent
Provide for the on-going accountability of building energy consumption use over time.
Requirement
Develop and implement a M&V plan and it shall cover a period of no less than one year of post- construction occupancy.
39. EA Credit 5 and 5.1Measurement and Verification Two optional measurement and verification plans:
Calibrated Simulation Plan- whole building
Energy Conservation Measure Isolation – isolated systems; HVAC, lighting, etc.
Per International Performance Measurement and Verification Protocol guidelines. Pg 315
40. EA Credit 5.2Measurement and Verification CS- 3 points Automatic centrally monitored system capable of tenant sub-metering.
Designed to enable a tenant to earn EA credit 3 in LEED for commercial interiors.
41. EA Credit 6:Green Power (2 points) Intent
Encourage the development and use of grid-source, renewable energy technologies on a net zero pollution basis.
Requirement
Engage in a 2-year contract that provides at least 35% of the buildings electricity from renewable sources
Additional Requirements –
Schools - can be purchased on a centralized basis and be allocated to a specific project
CS – electricity usage of C&S sqft by BOMA standards
42. EA Credit 6:Green Power (2 points) Three approaches to earning the credit
1. States with open electricity market – Green-e-certified provider - contract for 2 years 35% of consumption
2. States with closed market – the governing utility has a Green-e-certified provider
3. If not 1 and 2 – Renewable Energy Credits (REC) can be purchased thru a Green-e-certified provider.
(Simple calculation – page LEED manual 328 – 329)
43. Case study – Camdelle court
44. Sample questions
45. Sample questions Which two of the following are appropriate statements with regard to commissioning in the context of green building and E/A Prerequisite 1, Fundamental Commissioning of the Building Energy Systems?
To be effective, the commissioning authority should be a principal member of the design team that is directly responsible for the project design or construction management.
To be effective, the commissioning authority should be independent from those individuals that are directly responsible for project design or construction management (preferably from a separate firm).
The commissioning authority is responsible for verifying the performance of building systems and equipment prior to installation.