Introduction to HVAC Optimization

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HVAC 13a CNST 305 Environmental Systems 1 Dr. Berryman
Advertisements

Improve Facility Operation through Commissioning-A Case Study Mingsheng Liu, Ph.D., P. E. University of Nebraska.
Trane Voyager™ rooftop units
HEALTHCARE BUILDING AUTOMATION
Tom Johanson – DNV KEMA Senior Engineer Building Automation Systems.
HVAC 101 The Basics of Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning
Foundations of Real Estate Management TM BOMA International ® Module 3: Building Operations I Heating, Ventilating, and Cooling the Building.
Controlling Sutardja Dai Hall Andrew Krioukov Stephen Dawson-Haggerty, Jay Taneja David Culler.
Pentagon Washington, D.C. UMCS contract for modernization of the Pentagon Scope includes: Design, engineering and commissioning of the Building Operations.
Energy Efficiency and Intelligent Power Plants Rameshbabu R S 10 th May, 2006 The Center For Bits And Atoms MIT.
University of Liège Faculty of Applied Sciences Thermodynamics Laboratory Workshop “Commissioning and Auditing of Buildings and HVAC Systems” Use of a.
Learning Outcomes Upon completion of this training one should be able to: Identify open loop and closed loop campus-type hydronic water system applications.
ME 4343 HVAC Design Real-Time Building Energy Modeling and Fault Detection and Diagnostics for a DoD Building Bing Dong 1, Zheng O’Neill 2 1 University.
University of Iowa Indoor Practice Facility Outside-the-box HVAC Lincoln Pearce, PE – KJWW Engineering David Hahn – University of Iowa Chilled Water Plant.
1 Modeling of HVAC System for Controls Optimization Using Modelica Wangda Zuo 1, Michael Wetter 2 1 Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental.
The Value of DOD Installation Energy Management Control Systems (EMCS) and Command Centers for Improved Operations and Increased Energy Efficiency Moderator:
UTPA Energy Conservation Initiatives Oscar Villarreal Director, Facilities Management David Ortega Assistant Director, Energy Manager.
Smart Devices. Smart Buildings. Smart Business The Potential for DCx Technology Enabled HVAC Operation Scot Duncan, P.E.
Variable Frequency Drives VFD Basics
Using Benchmarking to Identify Energy Efficiency Opportunity in Cleanrooms; The Labs 21 Approach William Tschudi and Peter Rumsey June 29, 2004
ENERGY EFFICIENCY FOR END-USERS.  CSU Chancellors office coordinates the efforts to accomplish the goals established by Assembly Bill 32 for green house.
Anand Vanchi- Intel IT Ravi Giri – Intel IT Sujith Kannan – Intel Corporate Services Comprehensive Energy Efficiency of Data Centers – Case study shared.
Energy Management with the use of an Intelligent Building Management System.
1Belimo Americas Danbury, Connecticut Belimo Energy Valve™ Investing in Efficiency.
44 th Annual Conference & Technical Exhibition By Thomas Hartman, P.E. The Hartman Company Georgetown, Texas Sustainable Chilled Water.
Jim Chmielewski – HVAC Sales Manager Emerson Control Techniques
CHW Optimization Case Studies
UTSW Thermal Energy Plants, Power Generation and Electrical System What do we do to meet the Emission Reduction, Energy usage Reduction and Electrical.
Presentation Outline Introduction CHP Analysis Electrical Analysis Acoustical Analysis Thermal Storage Analysis System Optimization Analysis Conclusion.
Refrigeration and Heat Pump Systems Refrigeration systems: To cool a refrigerated space or to maintain the temperature of a space below that of the surroundings.
Deep retrofits: You get what you pay for Leslie Kramer, Stanford University and Jonathan Schoenfeld, kW Engineering June 17, 2014.
2011 National Grid Energy Expo Proprietary & Confidential 1 Energy Management Systems 2011 National Grid Energy Expo April 7, 2011 Assis Flores Account.
 Install new air cooled high efficiency screw chiller (variable speed)  Install new fan coils with ECM motors and low temperature heating coils and proper.
Chilled Water Systems Total Cost of Ownership
© American Standard Inc Fan Pressure Optimization The Trane Company.
CenterPoint Energy Healthcare Energy Efficiency Program (HEEP) CenterPoint Energy Healthcare Energy Efficiency Program (HEEP) November 2013.
ENTERPRISE ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Jason Kutch, P.E. Malcolm Drane, P.E. UTILITY METERING AT PURDUE.
1 Multi-use Facility. 2 Occupancy – 140 persons Building Characteristics Single story 20,000 square feet (250’ x 80’) Standard construction.
Overview of Liquid Cooling Systems Peter Rumsey, Rumsey Engineers.
1 Medical Office Building. 2 Occupancy – 400 persons 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Building Characteristics Three stories 40,000 square feet (200’ x.
MCS’S MAGNUM DIAGNOSTICS PACKAGE Visit us at
MBCx Projects – Programs, Process, and Results Soda, Tan, Shields and Wurster David Jump, Ph.D., P.E., Matt Denny, P.E. Quantum Energy Services & Technologies,
Lecture Objectives: Specify Exam Time Finish with HVAC systems –HW3 Introduce Projects 1 & 2 –eQUEST –other options.
NOVO ETS IMPROVING YOUR ORGANIZATIONS’ ENVIRONMENTAL, HEALTH AND SAFETY PERFORMANCE ENERGY MANAGEMENT IN THE CONTEXT OF GREEN PRODUCTIVITY.
N O R T H A M E R I C A C O M M E R C I A L TDP
November 2004 Low Hanging Fruit Low Cost Energy Efficiency Opportunities in Cleanrooms.
Information Technology for Building Operations, Energy Efficiency and Demand Response June 9, 2009 Mary Ann Piette Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Whitman-Hanson Regional High School Energy Efficient Systems: HVAC All fans and pumps are VFD controlled with fully reactive controls Condensing gas-fired.
Lecture Objectives: Clarify issues related to eQUEST –for midterm project Learn more about various HVAC - economizer - heat recovery Discuss about the.
Control Theory Control System Objectives  Establish a final condition  Provide safe operation  Eliminate the human element  Assure economical operation.
Facilities Management and Design Chapter 7 HVAC Systems.
Introduction to Energy Management. Week/Lesson 12 Advanced Technology for Effective Facility Control.
1 Hospital Building and Campus Piping. 2 Hospital Building Occupancy – office and patient areas Patient areas: 24 hours per day Office areas: 8 am – 5.
Introduction to Energy Management. Week/Lesson 13 Control Strategies for Occupant Comfort.
Jesse A. Fisher Mechanical Option Spring 2005 Riverpark Corporate Center, Phase 1 Salt Lake City, Utah.
All content in this presentation is protected – © 2008 American Power Conversion Corporation Row Cooling.
Copyright © 2015 Optimum Energy LLC. All Rights Reserved. Proprietary & Confidential Incorporating Energy Conservation Strategies into University Research.
7/15/2002PP.AFD.09 1 of 43 Yaskawa Electric America Variable Frequency Drives In HVAC Applications.
Sustainability Best Practices
The Data Center Challenge
water to water heat-pump
Armstrong Fluid Technology | FMA September 2013
By: John D. Villani, P.E., LEED AP, QCxP, CEM, GBE
HVAC Basics Arkan Arzesh HVAC – Heating, Ventilation, Air-conditioning.
Lecture Objectives: Answer questions related to HW 4
Lecture Objectives: Answer questions related to HW 4
Energy Efficiency in District Coiling System
Calibrated Energy Models: One New Change
Dynamic Chiller Optimization The Next Level of Retro-Commissioning
‘‘ BUILDING AUTOMATION’’
Presentation transcript:

Introduction to HVAC Optimization Matt Tyson, PE, CEM November 2015

Energy Consumption in HVAC Systems Chilled water plant Air-handling system Boiler plant Other 100% 75% 50% 25% 0% 5% 35% Typical building energy load HVAC system detail Total annual average If you can solve for HVAC optimization, and waterside in particular, you’ve solved the hardest part: the biggest energy expense in the system. Commercial and Industrial building owners spend $202B annually on energy 30% of that expenditure is wasted Our solution addresses this issue. We start with HVAC, which is the biggest energy hog. Sources: IDC and the EIA Commercial Building Consumption Survey

The Three Laws of HVAC System Optimization You cannot optimize what you cannot measure. Data collection via fully integrated sensor and meter network All relevant mechanical components tracked in real time Optimize systems, not just individual components. Holistic, system-based energy optimization Ensures peak efficiency of entire heating and cooling system Optimization must be automatic, dynamic, and continuous. Real-time dynamic process Closed-loop system: does not require operator intervention

The Wrong Approach: Hunting The biggest threat to effective optimization is lack of system transparency and stability Common approach: hunt and reset Hunting creates instability and loss of savings Supply Air Temperature Static Pressure Chilled Water Valve Position The biggest threat to effective optimization is lack of system transparency and stability… which causes plant operators to manually override automated settings or turn the optimization system off. Common approach: try and hunt to try to reset chilled water temperature, chilled water pump speed, condenser water pump speed, cooling tower fan speed, AHU supply air temperature, and AHU static pressure simultaneously Hunting creates instability & discomfort; which leads to operator override of the system … and loss of savings

The Right Approach: On-Premise Real-Time Dynamic Commissioning (RTDC) Eliminating hunting with relational control Cooling Tower Fan Speed Condenser Pump Speed Chiller Vane & Speed Chilled Water Pump Speed Air Handler Fan Speed Total System Cooling Output VFD’s Total System Energy Input Starting on the device layer: we integrate directly into HVAC controls – our advanced relational control algorithms continuously calibrate the HVAC system. The software makes continuous, automatic adjustments to the system based on the building load. Our solution advises the BAS on what actions to take to optimize the plant, providing operating instructions at 30 second intervals. This ongoing process continuously optimizes the kw draw for each component. Total System Schematic

Chiller Plant Efficiency Scale Just like miles per gallon, the kW/ton figure reflects the efficiency of the chiller plant regardless of the amount of cooling produced Ultra Efficient Data Center Plants Efficient Plants High Efficiency Plants Legacy Chiller Plants Conventional Plants Average annual chilled water plant efficiency in kW/ton. Input includes: chillers, tower fans, condenser pumps, and chilled water pumping. Annual average kW per ton

Closed-loop system control Chilled Water System Optimization Cloud-Based M&V Patented relational control algorithms Automatically and continuously optimize plant performance in real time Dynamically adapt to yield the lowest energy draw while meeting availability requirements Flexible implementation: e.g., ability to start with cooling towers OptimumLOOP TM Closed-loop system control Building Automation System Operational Modules VFD’s VFD’s Meet your resource efficiency challenges through OptimumLOOP: patented, state-of-the-art configurable control software that forms one operational module of the OptiCx Platform. OptimumLOOP provides continuous, system-level optimization of centrifugal chilled water plants. Its patented relational control algorithms calculate the most efficient operation of an entire chilled water system and automatically and continuously optimize plant performance in real time. OptimumLOOP yields energy efficiency savings of up to 50%. Availability The technology continuously and dynamically adapts to fluctuating load, weather and occupancy conditions to yield the lowest possible kW/ton—and the greatest energy and cost savings—while maintaining superior occupant comfort. Chillers Pumps &Valves Tower Fans

Closed-loop system control Air-Handling System Optimization Cloud-Based M&V Continuous optimization of DDC variable air volume handlers Automatically adjust airflow to deliver precise output Minimize fan power, chilled water, and heating energy consumption Supplies cooling load from most efficient source based on real-time conditions Closed-loop system control Building Automation System Operational Modules VFD’s VFD’s Meet resource efficiency challenges in an air-handling system through OptimumVAV. Efficiency improvement with OptimumVAV ranges between 20-40%. OptimumVAV is patented, state-of-the-art configurable control software that forms one operational module of the Optimum Energy optimization platform, the OptiCx Platform. It provides continuous, automated, system-level optimization of direct digital controlled (DDC) variable air volume air handlers to yield peak efficiency and performance in the most efficient manner. This platform module, interoperable with multiple building automation systems (BAS), dramatically reduces operator intervention time and lowers costs. AHUs VAVs / CAVs

Closed-loop system control Boiler Plant Optimization Cloud-Based M&V Continuously calculates the most efficient operation of boilers and pumps Demand-based relational control algorithms optimize hot water and steam systems Closed-loop system control Building Automation System Operational Modules VFD’s VFD’s New application – still in beta mode. OptimumHT uses demand-based relational control algorithms to continuously calculate the most efficient operation of boilers and pumps, dynamically optimizing performance in real time. With the introduction of OptimumHT, our solution now optimizes all components of an HVAC system: chilled water, airside, and boiler systems. No other solution on the market does this. Boilers Pumps &Valves

Cloud-Based M&V: Real-Time Transparency Real-Time Analytics System Diagnostics & Prognostics Web & Mobile Apps Robust, interactive data visualization with dynamic charting Anytime, anywhere access to performance and energy savings Intelligent operations management for facility operators VFD’s VFD’s Our suite of web and mobile apps provide real-time transparency that is lacking in today’s complex plant environment. OptiCx web software: cloud-based FDD, M&V, and performance drift mitigation. Dynamic charting. Individual plant summaries as well as rolled up total campus views. OptiCx Trend - anytime, anywhere access to performance and energy savings. Available through all major Web browsers, and in both the iTunes and Android marketplaces. OptiCx Tune - intelligent operations management for facility operators responsible for day-to-day operations of a central plant or facility. Tune is available as a web browser-based app. Why Subscribe to the OptiCx Platform (Expert level)?   The best choice for optimization maintenance. For a fraction of the cost of maintaining optimization experts on your own plant staff, we provide an entire department of engineers trained and experienced in HVAC system optimization. Real-time transparency into plant operations. Continuous collection of plant data. Alerts, real-time data visualizations, and analysis tools for early problem detection Mitigation of performance drift. Avoid mechanical degradation and the resulting maintenance expenditures. Our team works directly with your plant staff to identify mechanical and operational issues that affect plant efficiency. Access to world-class expertise. Our Technical Account Managers and Energy Engineers are focused only on optimizing your plant: we don’t sell equipment or controls. Chillers Boilers Pumps &Valves Tower Fans AHUs VAVs / CAVs

Building Automation System Holistic HVAC System Optimization: A Platform Approach Machine Learning Layer Cloud-Based M&V Cloud Layer Real-Time Analytics System Diagnostics & Prognostics Web & Mobile Apps Optimization Layer Chilled water Air-handling system Boiler plant Real-time Dynamic Commissioning Control Layer Building Automation System Operational Modules Sensor & Intelligence Layer Device Layer VFD’s VFD’s We take a platform approach to operational efficiency, to address the challenges outlined on the previous slide: Availability Our patent-protected algorithms conduct optimization calculations, and then send recommendations back to the Building Automation System on how to minimize power draw throughout the system. These 30-second intervals allow our software to be responsive to availability requirements, without over-modulating the plant. Resource efficiency Our operational modules deliver significant resource efficiency, in energy, co2, water. They use a proprietary approach to interdependently and relationally optimize each HVAC sub-system as a coordinated whole. Budget constraints, Performance Drift TCO: deep savings up to 50%. Increased savings through O&M: operator productivity and maintenance savings (performance drift) Transparency Web and mobile apps provide anytime, anywhere access to your performance and energy savings. System efficiency We improve system efficiency by integrating down to the device layer, maximizing the performance of enterprise-grade HVAC equipment in complex, challenging environments. Our on-site operational modules provide data-driven energy optimization for chiller plants, boiler plants, and air-handling systems. Based on your energy efficiency goals, you choose which operational modules to implement and when. Chillers Boilers Pumps &Valves Tower Fans AHUs VAVs / CAVs