UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1 Energy Management H. A. (Skip) Ingley, PhD, PE Associate Professor in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Office: rm 228, MAEB building Office phone , home , cell Web site: or mae course websitehttp://plaza.ufl.edu/ingley Homework and notes posted on web site daily. Note: lectures purged periodically so keep up with these! There is “board work” in class, so you need to come. Don’t just rely on Powerpoint notes.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2 Energy Management Grading – Homework 25% Exam No. 125% Exam No. 2 25% Project (written 20% and oral 5%)25%

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 3 Energy Management Week of Topic Jan 7 The Global Energy Perspective Jan 14Energy Assessment Jan 21 Energy Audits Jan 28Energy Audits cont’d. Project assignment Feb 4Cost Estimating, SPB and LCC Analyses Feb 11Operational and Maintenance Conservation Measures Feb 18Energy Conservation Measures Feb 25 Lighting ECMs

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 4 Energy Management Mar 3 Motor ECMs Mar 5Exam No. 1 (review during one period) Mar 17HVAC ECMs, heat recovery ECMs, alternative energy use Mar 24Energy Use Calculations Mar 31Refrigeration analysis, combustion analysis, environmental impacts April 7Green building technologies, LEEDs April 14 Projects due, presentations in class April 21Exam No. 2

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 5 Energy Management World Energy Consumption Year10 15 Btu (1.055EJ, Exa Joules) Source: International Energy Outlook 2001 and US DOE 2001

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 6 Energy Management

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 7 Energy Management North American Oil Consumption Year10 15 Btu (1.055EJ, Exa Joules) Source: International Energy Outlook 2003 and US DOE 2003 Note: world oil consumption for 2020 is projected at 250 Quads, North America would be about 28% of that. North America population is 6.7% of world population.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 8 Energy Management ( ) Total World Oil Resources US Resources Proved Reserves1,212 billion barrels22.45 Reserve Growth730 billion barrels76.03 Undiscovered938 billion barrels83.03 Includes crude oil and natural gas plant liquids Source:US Geological Survey, 2000 Energy content: 5.8x10 6 Btu/bbl 1,212 billion barrels is approx. equal to 7030 Quads. We ave. 244 Quads/yr consumption for this time period for a total of 6100 Quads!! That leaves enough to get to 2029 if we could keep the use at 244 Quads/yr.

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 9 Energy Management EJ = Exa(10 18 )Joules

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 10 Energy Management PRODUCTION - United States (1998) COMMODITY 1998 PRODUCTION QUAD BTU 1 1 Percent of Total Production 1998 PRODUCTION in NATIVE UNITS 2 2 Oil %6.25 MB/D Natural gas %18.86 tcf/year Coal % million short tons Nuclear %673.7 billion kWh Renewable %75.7 billion kWh Hydroelectric %324.1 billion kWh Other 2.6 (by difference)3.6 % TOTAL EIA Annual Energy Review EIA International Energy Annual 1998 [Back]

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 11 Energy Management CONSUMPTION - United States (1998) 1998 CONSUMPTION QUAD BTU 1 1 Percent of Total Consumption 1998 DEMAND in NATIVE UNITS 22 Oil %18.92 million barrels/day Natural Gas %21.34 tcf/year Coal %1038 million short tons/year Nuclear %674 billion kWh/year Hydroelectric %344 billion kWh/year Geothermal %75.7 billion kWh/year (total other 3 ) 3 Biomass % Solar % Wind % TOTAL % 1 EIA Annual Energy Review EIA International Energy Annual Includes biomass, geothermal, solar, wind. [Back]

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 12 Energy Management Consumption in 1997 by sector: - United States Transportation25.04 quads27% Industrial35.43 quads38% Residential & commercial33.74 quads36% TOTAL94.21 quads EIA Annual Energy Review 1998 (published January 2000) [Back]

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 13 Energy Management Consumption - United States vs. World (1998) U.S.World% U.S. Total 1 1 Oil18.92 million barrels/day73.6 million barrels/day40 % Natural Gas21.34 tcf/year82.2 tcf/year23 % Coal1.04 billion tons/year5.01 billion tons/year23 % 1 Calculated on a Btu basis [Back]

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 14 Energy Management

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 15 Energy Management

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 16 Wedges for mitigation “For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong.” H. L. Mencken

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 17 We need at least 7 wedges William Chameides

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 18 Responses among the states GHG Emissions Targets Climate Action Plans Renewable Portfolios GHG Reporting Registries Efficiency Standards Regional Climate Initiatives The costs of climate change for Florida are possibly the highest of any state

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 19 Florida emissions among US states Overall, Florida ranks 6 th among the states in total CO 2 emissions Center for Climate Strategies Florida

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 20 Gains from efficiency & renewables Source: ACEEE 2007 The Bottom Line 45% of Florida’s electric power can be met by efficiency savings and renewables by Florida generates 0.1% from renewables; national average = 2.3%. Savings in electricity costs over 15 years could total $84 billion.