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ENERGY AUDIT – FINAL REPORT

Randy Smith Middle School 1401 Bainbridge

Fairbanks, Alaska

Prepared for:

Mr. Larry Morris Fairbanks North Star Borough School District

July 31, 2012 Acknowledgment: "This material is based upon work supported by the Department of

Energy under Award Number DE-EE0000095.”

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING, HEALTH & SAFETY

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Fairbanks: 2400 College Rd, 99709 907.452.5688 Fax: 452.5694 [email protected] www.nortechengr.com

F:\00-Jobs\2011\2602 F - AHFC Grade Audits\50-100 Doyon Fairbanks Region\50-144 FNSB SD Randy Smith Middle\Reports\Final\Randy Smith-Cover-Letter-V4.Docx

As a Technical Service Provider (TSP) to the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC) under Task Order 4, NORTECH has completed an Investment Grade Audit (IGA) of Randy Smith Middle School in Fairbanks, Alaska. This work was funded by AHFC through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA). Due to the scheduling requirements for completion of the IGAs and to provide a more thorough review of certain mechanical systems, NORTECH sub-contracted RS Consulting for the primary energy audit services for Randy Smith Middle School. RS Consulting is owned and operated by Ray Sneeringer, a licensed Mechanical Engineer in the State of Washington and most of the audit field work was completed by Sandra Edwards, a Certified Energy Manager (CEM) and owner of Edwards Energy Environmental and Waste Management. RS Consulting’s IGA methodology generally followed that outlined in the REAL Manual for an IGA. RS Consulting used Trane Trace 700 to model Randy Smith Middle School due to the more complex systems found in this facility. This report evaluates a few major EEMs and ECMs, which are generally consistent with NORTECH’s overall findings that FNSB SD facilities are well-maintained and well-operated with few areas for significant potential energy savings. While NORTECH agrees with the recommendations for the EEM/ECM packages, the cost estimates appear to be somewhat lower than expected from local vendors. Since the recommended upgrade(s) involve specific pieces of equipment and installation methods, NORTECH recommends the FNSB SD obtain project-specific quotes or bids from local vendors before approving the specific project. Due to rapid advancements of lighting technologies, project-specific lighting retrofits should be designed no more than 6 months prior to retrofitting in order to achieve the best technology and maximum savings. NORTECH believes some additional energy and cost savings may be achievable in particular areas of the building. The data necessary to evaluate these upgrades is outside the scope of work of this IGA, but could most likely be collected relatively easily using the mechanical system controls and/or some dataloggers. Specific areas that have the potential for additional energy and cost savings include:

1) Plug load retrofits (ex: replacing old refrigerators, placing vending machines on timers) 2) Occupancy sensors in the gymnasium to go along with the proposed lighting retrofit 3) De-lamping areas of high foot-candles if lighting replacement isn’t performed 4) Domestic hot water generation and use (ex: low flow/automatic fixtures, solar water heating)

While this report differs from the format of other NORTECH reports produced for AHFC and the FNSB SD, NORTECH has reviewed the work of RS Consulting and determined this report is complete and accurately depicts the energy use of the building. Any future questions, comments, or correspondence regarding this report should be addressed to the undersigned. Sincerely, NORTECH

Peter Beardsley, PE, CEA Principal

RS Consulting Energy Audit – Final Report Edwards Energy Engineering & Randy Smith Middle School Waste Management Fairbanks, Alaska

July 30, 2012 Page 1

ENERGY USE AUDIT REPORT

FOR

ALASKA HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION

Client: Alaska Housing Finance Corporation

Research and Rural Development Division

P.O. Box 101020

Anchorage, Alaska 99510

Attention: Ms. Rebekah Lührs

Prepared by: RS Consulting

2400 NW 80th Street, Suite 178

Seattle, Washington 98117

Telephone: (206) 368‐1784

Edwards Energy Environmental & Waste Management

PO Box 2110

Issaquah, Washington 98027

Telephone: (206) 303‐0121

Principal Ray W. Sneeringer, PE

Investigators: Sandra F. Edwards, CEM, CDSM

Prepared for: NORTECH

Sustainable Environmental Engineering, Health, & Safety

2400 College Road

Fairbanks, Alaska 99709

Telephone: (907) 452‐5688



ACKNOWLEDGMENT

AND

DISCLAIMER

Acknowledgment:

We would like to acknowledge and extend our heartfelt gratitude to the Department of Energy. This material is based upon work supported by the Department of Energy under Award Number DE‐EE0000095.

Disclaimer:

This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof.



TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................. 4

2.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................ 6

3.0 BUILDING DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................................. 8

4.0 ENVELOPE .................................................................................................................................... 9

5.0 LIGHTING ................................................................................................................................... 13

6.0 MECHANICAL ............................................................................................................................. 16

7.0 ENERGY USE ............................................................................................................................... 18

8.0 ENERGY MEASURES .................................................................................................................... 19

9.0 ENERGY MEASURE DESCRIPTIONS .............................................................................................. 21

10.0 SIMPLE PAYBACK AND SIR .......................................................................................................... 23

11.0 OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE .............................................................................................. 24

12.0 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................................. 24

APPENDICES APPENDIX A ...................................................................................................... ENERGY UTILIZATION INDEX

APPENDIX B ........................................................................................................................... COST ESTIMATE

APPENDIX C ........................................................................................................... LIGHTING CALCULATIONS

APPENDIX D .................................................................................................... MECHANICAL CALCULATIONS

APPENDIX E ..................................................................................................................... SYSTEM DIAGRAMS

APPENDIX F ............................................................................................................ EQUIPMENT SCHEDULES

APPENDIX G ........................................................................................................................ TRACE 700 INPUT

APPENDIX H ..................................................................................................................... TRACE 700 OUTPUT

APPENDIX I ......................................................................................................... TREND LOG INFORMATION

APPENDIX J ............................................................................................................................... FLOOR PLANS



1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Background

This energy use assessment report was prepared by RS Consulting & Edwards Energy Environmental & Waste Management in conjunction with Nortech Engineering for the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation. The Randy Smith Middle School is a 74,600 square foot facility located in Fairbanks, Alaska. The building serves seventh (7th) and eighth (8th) grade junior high students and consists of classrooms, a gymnasium, administrative offices, and other miscellaneous support functions.

Scope

This Level II Energy Audit focused on the building’s envelope, lighting, and heating/ventilation (HV) systems. The audit began with a review of existing utility bills and generation of the building’s Energy Utilization Index (EUI). Several on‐site reviews were conducted to examine the existing building systems and the most current construction drawings were reviewed to determine the configuration and sequencing of the mechanical systems. Once this information was gathered, the audit included identification of potential energy saving measures (ECMs/EEMS), creation of a computer simulation model to examine the energy saving measures, generation of a schematic level estimate of the installed costs of the measures and calculation of relative pay backs for each measure examined.

The Trane Trace 700 computer program was used to model the existing building’s energy consumption. The energy consumption values predicted by the model were then compared to actual energy consumption as shown in utility bills from 2009 and 2010. The computer model was then “tuned” to match the actual energy consumption as closely as possible.

Energy Utilization Index

Two years of utility bills were examined to determine the current energy consumption of the facility. The Energy Utilization Index (EUI) for this facility is 71 kBTU/SF. The chart below compares the existing and proposed EUI for the building with the EPA Energy Star design target value for a similar building in this location. This target value was developed using the Energy Star Target Finder software and represents the design criteria for a 50% Energy Star Rated Building, rather than the median value for existing K‐12 Schools.



Energy Consumption

The majority of the facility’s energy consumption can be attributed to the energy required to heat the outside ventilation air as it is introduced into the building. Any effort to conserve energy should start with an examination of the operation of the ventilation system.

Utility Costs

The average annual utility cost for the existing building is $150,000. The estimated utility cost after implementation of the recommended measures is $133,670 for an annual savings of $16,330. A breakdown of the current and proposed energy costs is presented in the following charts:

Recommendations

We recommend implementation of the Energy Efficiency Measure listed in the table below. The facility is currently employing several energy efficient mechanical systems; therefore, there are few opportunities for additional energy savings. A locker room exhaust heat recovery system was studied, but is not recommended due to the long pay back period.

RANDY SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOL ‐ Recommended Measures

Tag Measure Description Cost Payback (Yrs) SIR

EEM‐1 Lighting Upgrades $151,200 9.3 1.5



2.0 INTRODUCTION

This energy audit report has been prepared by RS Consulting (RSC) and Edwards Energy Environmental & Waste Management (EEEWM) in conjunction with NORTECH Sustainable Environmental Engineering, Health, & Safety for the Alaska Housing Finance Corporation (AHFC). RSC and EEEWM audited Randy Smith Middle School in an effort to find cost effective opportunities to reduce building energy consumption. The Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) and Energy Efficiency Measures (EEMs) analyzed in‐depth as part of the contract included several mechanical system improvements.

Two classifications of Energy Saving Measures (ESM) were examined during this energy audit. The first is a low cost or no cost solution designed to save energy by making changes to occupant activities, schedules, control set points, or small upgrades to existing equipment. This type of measure is identified in this report as an Energy Conservation Measure (ECM). The second type of energy saving measure requires significant capital investment to achieve energy savings. This is referred to as an Energy Efficiency Measure (EEM).

This Level II Energy Audit focused on the building’s envelope, lighting, and HVAC systems. A level II energy audit includes a survey of the building and a breakdown of the energy end uses within the building. This audit identifies and examines practical ECMs and EEMs to determine the potential energy savings realized if the measure is enacted. It also serves to identify potential improvements that may require a more thorough data collection and detailed engineering drawings and cost estimates which typically occur in a Level III audit. The scope of work for this audit consisted of an on‐site review of the existing facility, a review of the most current construction drawings, identification of potential Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) and Energy Efficiency Measures (EEMS), creation of a computer simulation model to examine these EEMs, and a schematic level estimate of the installed costs and relative pay backs for each measure examined.

The audit team inspected the building during preliminary stages of the energy audit. The purpose of this field visit was to verify the configuration of the existing mechanical equipment and to assess its condition. Information was also gathered on the size and efficiency of the existing accessible mechanical system motors. A list of major mechanical equipment used in this facility can be found in Appendix F.

We also performed a review of the building envelope to identify any potential areas for possible improvement in energy performance and documented the type and number of lighting fixtures used throughout the facility to in order to identify opportunities to improve the performance of the lighting system.

Two years of utility bills were analyzed to determine the energy performance of the existing building in order to match the existing use with the use predicted by the computer model. Potential EEMs were identified and examined via the computer model or spreadsheet calculations. The predicted energy savings of these measures were then compared to the estimated installation cost to determine the relative pay back of each measure.

A building energy model was used to validate a number of proposed ESMs. The Trane Trace 700 computer program was used to model the existing building’s energy consumption. The energy consumption values predicted by the model were compared to actual energy consumption as shown in utility bills from 2009 and 2010. The computer model was “tuned” to match the actual energy



consumption as closely as possible. This baseline model was used to predict the energy savings realized by the proposed ESMs. The existing building energy use, as predicted by the computer model is shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1: Randy Smith Middle School: Percent Energy Use by System

Heating energy comprises 69% (65% plus 4%) of the energy used in the school. This is consistent with the extremely low temperatures experienced during the subarctic winters in Fairbanks. This heating energy consists of an oil component, which is the oil used by the boilers, and an electrical component, which is the electricity used by the boiler’s ancillary equipment, such as the oil pump, the burner fan and miscellaneous electrical controls.

The cost of heating oil is significantly less than the cost of electricity per unit of energy ($.018/mbtu vs. $.052/mbtu) so although the heating system consumes 65% of the building energy, it represents only 48% of the total utility bills. Figure 2 shows the percentage of actual cost of the energy consumed by each component in the facility.

Figure 2: Randy Smith Middle School: Percent Energy Cost by System



The heating load consists of the heat lost across the building envelope and the heat used to warm outside air as it enters the building. This outside air is necessary to provide make up air for the building’s exhaust fans and ventilation air for the occupants. The breakdown of the total heat load of the school is shown in the following chart:

Figure 3: Randy Smith Middle School: Heating Load

It can be concluded from the preceding charts, that efforts to conserve energy in the facility should begin with an examination of the ventilation air system. Please refer to Section 9.0 of this report for a more detailed discussion of this ventilation system.

Information in this study has focused on the areas of building envelope, lighting, and HVAC. Please reference subsequent sections of this audit report for detailed information on the Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs), Energy Efficiency Measures (EEMs), calculation methodologies, and a summary of the findings and recommendations.

3.0 BUILDING DESCRIPTION

Randy Smith Middle School is a two‐story 74,589 square foot facility located at 1401 Bainbridge Road in Fairbanks, Alaska. This school was constructed in 1999 and is thirteen (13) years old. The school is part of the Fairbanks North Star Borough School District, located in Fairbanks, Alaska. School facilities include classrooms, for seventh (7th) and eighth (8th) graders as well as support rooms. Support rooms include a library, computer lab, kitchen, lobby, gymnasium, and administrative offices. The student enrollment for the 2011‐2012 year consists of 293 students and 50 staff. The energy utility suppliers are Golden Valley Electric (GVEA) and Sourdough Fuel.



3.1 Building Construction

Year Built: 1999

Area: 74,589 sq. ft.

Stories: Two

Roof: Flat

Floor: Slab on grade

Walls: Combination of Sheet Rock, Stucco, & Steel

Windows: Triple‐pane (Alaska Windows)

Doors: Metal/Glass

3.2 Building Operation

Use: Education

Operation: 8:00 am – 11:00 pm (cleaning /events until 11:00 pm)

Monday – Friday

Summer School (Rotational)

Occupancy /

Enrollment: 50 Staff & 293 Students

3.3 Existing Energy Efficiency Items Several energy efficient systems are already in use in this facility. These include: Variable speed pumping on both the main heating water system and the perimeter system. Variable volume air distribution systems with variable speed drive fans. Variable speed relief fan. Demand controlled ventilation (DCV) system with CO2 sensors.

4.0 ENVELOPE

4.1 Building Envelope Improvements

The building envelope is more than a polished exterior of glass, concrete, and steel. The components utilized for controlling heat transfer, infiltration, stack effect, solar gain, and humidity are vital for a high‐performance building. Insulated window or door panes whether it is single, double, or triple and “R” factors has an impact on the loads and efficiencies of mechanical and electrical systems. A cursory review of the existing building envelope and windows was performed to identify any areas, which may benefit from replacement, new weather stripping, caulking and/or seals to prevent infiltration of outside


July 30, 2012 Page 10

air. This review included verifying the proper operation and alignment of windows and doors, checking for proper levels of insulation where accessible, and noting if any insulation was found to be damaged.

The Department of Energy has identified eight (8) climate zones for the United States. A list of counties and their respective climate zones can be found in American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air‐Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) Advanced Energy Design Guide, and in the Department of Energy, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy VOLUME 7.1 Building America Best Practices Series. Randy Smith Middle School is a part of Zone 8, which means it is a part of the subarctic climate. A subarctic climate is defined as a region with 12,600 heating degree‐days (65 deg F basis) or more. For this climate and to achieve over 30% above ASHRAE Standard 90.1‐1999, R values of between R13 to R60 are recommended depending on the type and the location of the envelope description. Window U‐value of .33 is recommended and this is again to exceed energy savings of 30% above ASHRAE Standard 90.1‐1999.

4.2 Windows

The windows installed at Randy Smith Middle were constructed by The Alaska Window Company, now no longer in business. These three‐way windows are triple pane, turn/tilt, casements, extruded, high impact resistant and polyvinyl chloride (PVC). This style of window opens inward like a door, is very energy efficient, is less leaky, and is capable of sealing out unwanted cold air. The air space between each pane is filled with argon gas. Each pane has heat reflective coatings (“low e” coatings). “Low e coatings” is another name for window film. The higher a window’s R‐value, the greater the resistance to heat flow and the greater the insulating value. The inverse of the R‐value provides the U‐value. Low U‐value ratings are good for windows. The Alaska windows have U‐values of .26, which equates to R‐values of approximately R‐4.0.

4.3 Roof

The roof insulation (R‐value) thickness is approximately R‐48 and is made of polyisocyanurate. Polyisocyanurate is rigid foam that provides continuous thermal insulation barriers for roofs. The advantages of using polyisocyanurate are the high R‐value and the good compressive strength. The disadvantage is the R‐value degrades over time. Larger R‐values have greater thermal resistance or more insulating potential than smaller R‐values. Although this school is only thirteen years old there appears to be leaks in the ceiling. This was visible near Room 208. If the roof is still under warranty, the district may want to have the contractor conduct an inspection.

4.4 Walls

Typical wall insulation at Randy Smith Middle School has an R‐value of approximately R‐36. The wall consists of 7/8“ Stucco, ½” plywood sheathing, 2” rigid insulation, 8” batt insulation, 2” rigid insulation, vapor barrier, and 2x8 @24” on center (oc).

4.5 Doors

Both of the Gymnasiums left and right entrance doors are in need of reinforced weather‐stripping. There was very visible ice built‐up around the entrance doorways. This issue can not only cause an increase in the school’s utility bills, but could also be a potential saftey hazard in that someone could


July 30, 2012 Page 11

accidently slip and fall (reference Figures 4.1 and 4.2). This area is designated as Room 108 on the floor plans. Typical doors are 3’x7’x1¾” and hollow metal with ¼” wire‐glass glazing.

4.6 Miscellaneous

During our walk through some envelope issues were noticed that were not directly related to building energy consumption. We are noting these items for use in planning future maintenance items.

The building envelope structure appears to be coming apart at the joints. This is very visible when you are on the roof. The openings appear to be 1/4‐inches. There also appears to be cracks in the wall and floors. The cracks in the walls were visible near the office area. The cracks in the floors were visible in the storage area leading up to the roof and in the cafeteria areas. Samples are provided in Figures 4.7‐4.12.

4.7 Recommendations

The following items should be implemented to improve the performance and operation of the building’s envelope: Inspect/repair leaks Replace worn and/or broken weather‐stripping around doors

Implementing these potential opportunities will have a holistic impact on mechanical and electrical systems through building envelope improvements. Investments in the building envelope will often add value to the buildings appearance.

Please refer to Appendix D for calculation of building envelope heat transfer properties.

Printed below are some of the photos taken during this cursory walkthrough.

Figure 4.1 Typical Ice‐Built Up Around

Doors During the Winter Season

Figure 4.2 Intimate View of Ice‐Built

Surrounding Doors During Winter


July 30, 2012 Page 12

Figure 4.3 Typical Roof (Leaks) Figure 4.4 Typical Roof Water Leaks

Figure 4.5 Structural Concerns Visible on

Roof

Figure 4.6 Structural Concerns

Figure 4.7 Structural Concerns Figure 4.8 Structural Concerns

Figure 4.2 Typical Alaska Windows

Figure 4.2 Typical Alaska Windows


July 30, 2012 Page 13

5.0 LIGHTING

5.1 General

In 1999 when Randy Smith was built, the interior lighting system installed consisted of T8 fluorescent

lamps with electronic ballasts. Exterior lighting consists of primarily high‐pressure sodiums (HPS). A

lighting audit was performed to find and implement additional cost effective lighting related energy

saving opportunities. A detailed description of the retrofit measures and lighting upgrades at each

location can be found in Appendix C of this report.

5.2 Methodology Used

A detail site survey was conducted to identify the type of light fixtures that exist in each area. A light meter was used to determine the existing light levels and compared to Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) recommended lighting levels. A lighting ballast discriminator was used to determine the existing ballast type. A laser distance‐measuring tool was used to measure the height and width of some of the workspaces. A camera was used to take pictures. Electrical drawings were also reviewed. The site survey results were used to determine the different types of retrofit measures to propose. A detail summary of the fixtures identified during the walk through is provided in Appendix C.

5.3 Existing Lighting

Based upon a detailed lighting audit the majority of the existing interior lighting consists of a mixture of

32‐watt T8 lamp and normal ballast factor ballast (NBF). In the entry corridor, stairs and gym there are

some dual 26‐Watt compact fluorescent lamps. In other entry areas there are 32‐Watt T8 lamps and

175‐Watt Metal Halides. The gymnasium has a mixture of 400‐Watt Metal Halides, 32‐watt T8 lamp

and normal ballast factor ballast (NBF) and 26‐Watt compact fluorescent lamps. The exterior

perimeter of the building has a mixture of 50‐Watt high‐pressure sodium (HPS) wallpacks, 150‐Watt, and

400‐Watt high‐pressure sodium (HPS) lighting.

Figure 5.1 Typical Classroom Lighting Figure 5.2 Typical Corridor Lighting


July 30, 2012 Page 14

5.4 Ballast Factors

T8 Fluorescent lighting has the advantage of offering a range of ballast factors ‐ from 0.60 to 1.30.

Ballast factors are the ratio of lamp lumens produced when lamps operated by a given ballast to the

lamp lumens produced when the lamps operated on reference ballast as used by lamp manufacturers

and American National Standard Institute (ANCI) and rated at 1.0. Ballast factors range from low,

normal and high. Ballast factors of .78 are considered “low”, Ballast factors of .88 are considered

normal, and ballast factors of 1.10 are considered high. In a retrofit application, the ballast factor can be

used to tune the light levels in a space, especially if the levels are determined to be too high relative to

the tasks performed. Most of the time T8 lamps in 25W, 28W and 30W models operate on low (0.71‐

0.78) and normal (0.87‐0.88) ballast factor with instant‐start or programmed‐start ballasts.

The difference between instant‐ start versus program‐start ballast is the starting modes in which the

cathodes are heated. Instant‐start ballast provides a high initial voltage to start the lamp without pre‐

heating the cathodes whereas program‐start provides an initial low voltage to heat the filaments first

then after a short delay pre‐heats the cathodes. The instant start ballast starts lamps immediately, and

is very energy efficient but can be cause short lamp life if used in an application where the

lamps are frequently switched on/off. The program start provides maximum lamp life in frequent on/off

starting conditions. In addition, if there are concerns regarding dimming you do not want to use instant

start but should use program start. The ballast cost for instant start versus program start can vary

between $15.00‐$19.00 for instant start and between $20.00 and $29.00 for program start.

Consortium for Energy Efficiency (CEE) high performance 120/277 Volt T8 Ballast products have been

provided in Appendix C which shows the difference, and benefits of using a program start versus an

instant start, and the difference between using high, normal or low ballast factors. On many occasions,

the ballast efficacy factor (BEF) performance is improved when using a low or normal ballast factor

coupled with a high lumen lamp.

5.5 Existing Lighting Controls

The majority of the lighting systems within the Middle School are controlled via occupancy sensors.

5.6 Existing Lighting Level Measurements Recorded

The lighting level measurements were taken using a light meter. These measurements were recorded in foot‐candles. A foot‐candle is a common unit of measurement used to calculate adequate lighting levels of workspaces in buildings or outdoor spaces. The existing foot‐candle level reading ranges at Randy Smith Middle School were as follows: entry corridor‐(35‐40), 100 main office‐(45), gym‐(25‐30), women’s locker‐(30), classroom 207 CR‐ (65‐75).


July 30, 2012 Page 15

5.7 Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) Recommended Lighting Levels

The Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) recommends the following foot‐candle level reading ranges for the following: entry corridor‐(5‐10), 100 main office‐(20‐50), gym‐(30‐50), women’s locker‐(5‐10), and classrooms 207 CR‐ (20‐50). Some of the existing lighting levels are slightly over what is recommended by IESNA target illuminances. Copies of IESNA recommendations are provided in detail in Appendix C of this audit report.

5.8 Incentives & Lighting Product Information Update

The Energy Policy Act of 2005 included a new tax incentive. The "Commercial Building Tax Deduction" establishes a tax deduction for expenses incurred for energy efficient building expenditures made by a building owner. The deduction is limited to $1.80 per square foot of the property, with allowances for partial deductions for improvements in interior lighting, HVAC and hot water systems, and building envelope systems. The Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 (HR‐1424), approved and signed on October 3, 2008, extends the benefits of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 through December 31, 2013.

In fact, by federal law, T12s won’t be manufactured after July 14, 2012; you eventually won’t be able to find replacements for burned‐out T12s.

5.9 Recommendations

Based upon a detailed audit of all areas, we are recommending lighting efficiency upgrades of existing

fluorescent, incandescent, and high‐pressure sodium lighting fixtures located throughout this facility.

We propose retrofitting the majority of the existing 32‐watt T8 lamps and normal ballast factor (NBF)

to 28‐watt lamps with normal ballast factor(NBF). The dual 26‐Watt compact fluorescent lamps

located in the entry corridor, stairs and gym should be retrofitted to 14‐Watt Par 30 LED’s. The 175‐

Watt Metal Halides should be replaced with F54 T5 lamp fixtures. The outside perimeter of the

building has a mixture of 50‐Watt wallpacks, 150‐Watt, and 400‐Watt high‐pressure sodium lighting.

This lighting should also be upgraded. The FNSB School District should replace the existing 50‐Watt

(HPS) wallpacks with 28‐Watt LED wallpacks, the existing 150‐Watt and 400‐Watt high pressure

sodiums with new 55 watt and 153‐Watt LED’s.

The proposed cost and estimated savings are provided in the EEM Summary Table in Section 10.0 and a complete list of all the fixtures audited is located in Appendix C of this audit report. The lighting Calculations and Common Conversions, The Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) Recommended Light Levels, IESNA Target Illuminances, Classroom Lighting Know How, and The Consortium for Energy Efficiency (CEE) List of High Performance for Commercial Lighting Systems are also included in Appendix C of this audit report.


July 30, 2012 Page 16

6.0 MECHANICAL

6.1 Air‐Handling Systems

Randy Smith Middle School is served by a variable volume central air‐handling unit located in a penthouse fan room. This air‐handling unit (AHU‐1) consists of an outside air /return air mixing plenum, a glycol heating coil, and a variable speed plug type supply fan. This fan provides air to individual terminal units at each classroom or temperature control zone. Interior zone terminal units are equipped with hot water heating coils. Perimeter zones (rooms with exterior walls) do not have heating coils. Heating of these zones is provided by hot water finned tube units. Refer to Diagram M1.2 in Appendix E.

The gymnasium and commons area are served by AHU‐2. This air‐handling unit consists of an outside air /return air mixing plenum, a glycol heating coil, and a variable speed plug type supply fan. Supply air from AHU‐2 is split into seven zones. Each zone is equipped with an automatic shut off damper to control the flow of air into each space. Refer to Diagram M1.2 in Appendix E for additional details.

The fan room serves as a common return plenum for both air‐handling units and air not returned to the AHUs is relieved from the space via a bank of propeller fans, one of which is equipped with a variable speed drive to provide fine tuning of the relief system as it operates during the course of a season. Both air‐handling units are manufactured by the Haakon Company and are very high quality custom units.

Figure 6.1 – Air‐Handling Unit (AHU‐2) Figure 6.2 – Relief Fans

Figure 5.4 Typical Gym Lighting Figure 5.3 Typical Classroom Lighting


July 30, 2012 Page 17

6.2 Heating Systems

Three Weil McLain oil‐fired cast iron sectional boilers provide heat for the facility. These boilers and their associated pumps are located in a ground floor mechanical room. There are two glycol based heating water loops serving the facility.

6.2.1 AHU Heating Coil System: This system includes two variable volume distribution pumps (one redundant) that pump a glycol/water mixture through the boilers and to heating water control valves located at each air‐handling unit. This system is shown in Diagram M1.1 of Appendix E. AHU‐1 is equipped with a two‐way control valve and the AHu‐2 utilizes a three‐way valve. Two‐way control valves vary the overall system flow as they open and close, while three‐way control valves vary the flow to the coil, but require a constant flow from the system pumps. The three way valve at AHU‐2 requires a constant system flow valve provides the minimum flow required at the boiler, while the two‐way valve AHU‐1 varies the total system flow in response to the heating demand. A variable speed drive saves energy by controlling the speed of the pump in response to the changing demand. Each boiler is equipped with an isolation valve to bring it on line if the system requires additional heat.

6.2.2 Perimeter System: The perimeter loop serves reheat coils located in the terminal units, miscellaneous duct coils, unit heaters in the vestibules, and the perimeter finned tube units. Two fully redundant variable volume heating water pumps provide tempered heating water to these coils. The heating water temperature of this loop is reset by a three‐way mixing valve based on the outside air temperature.

6.3 Control Systems

A Siebe direct digital control (DDC) system controls the mechanical systems. This control system includes CO2 sampling and control of the outside airflow. The level of CO2 in the sampled air is an indicator of the number of occupants in the building. The DDC system adjusts the outside air dampers to maintain the CO2 levels at the setpoint value. The control of ventilation air based on actual space occupancy is known as Demand Controlled Ventilation (DCV) and can be a very effective way to conserve energy in that it reduces the amount of outside air introduced into the building.

CO2 sensors are located in the return duct for AHU‐1 and AHU‐2.

Figure 6.3 Typical Boiler Figure 6.4 – Distribution Pumps


July 30, 2012 Page 18

6.4 Domestic Hot Water

Domestic hot water is generated by an oil‐fired hot water heater with a combination storage tank located in the boiler room.

6.5 Mechanical System Trend Logs

With the assistance of FNSB personnel, the operating parameters of a single air‐handling unit were monitored and recorded over a period of time. This data (typically referred to as a trend log) was taken for AHU‐2, which serves the Gym and Commons areas. Observations for AHU‐2 may or may not apply to the other units that were not monitored.

Analysis of this trend log data indicates that the temperature control in these areas is very stable, and that the outside air dampers are closing during unoccupied hours. We did notice that the percent of outside air introduced during occupied hours did not vary significantly during the monitoring period. This may be because the number of occupants did not vary, or it could indicate a problem with the CO2 sensors (located in the return duct for this particular unit) or the control sequence. A graphical depiction of the amount of outside air introduced over time can be found in Appendix I. We recommend a verification of the accuracy of the CO2 sensors and a review of the control sequence to determine if the DCV system is operating according to the specifications.

7.0 ENERGY USE

The purpose of this energy assessment is to identify measures or practices that will result in a reduction in the energy use of the facility. Fuel oil is used for building heating and domestic hot water generation, while electricity is used by fans, pumps, lights, and miscellaneous plug loads.

A reduction in oil use can be achieved by one or more of the following actions:

Reduce the amount of ventilation air being introduced into the building.

Reduce the amount of heat lost through the envelope of the building.

Recover heat before it is exhausted from the building.

Improve the efficiency of the oil burning equipment.

A reduction in electrical consumption can be achieved in one or more of the following manners:

Improve the efficiency of the lighting systems.

Vary the speed of fans and pumps in response to the building loads.

Improve the efficiency of the motors.

Turn off systems when they are not required.

Two years of utility bills were analyzed to determine the energy consumption characteristics of the facility. These numbers were then normalized to account for any unusual weather conditions that may have occurred during the span of the two years. For example, if 2010 was an abnormally warm year, the yearly heating energy consumption would be less than that of a typical year. The number of actual heating degree days (HDD) for each month during the two year time period was compared to the


July 30, 2012 Page 19

historical average heating degree days for that month, and the oil consumption use was adjusted based on this ratio. These adjusted energy consumption values were then used to calculate an overall building energy use index. The calculated Energy Utilization Index (EUI) for this facility is 71 kBTU/SF. The EUI calculation is included in Appendix A. Figure 7.1 shows a comparison of the existing and proposed EUI with both the average EUI found in the building operated by the Fairbanks North Star Borough and the Environmental Protection Agency’s Energy Star target for a median building of a similar type. This target value was developed using the Energy Star Target Finder software and represents the design criteria for a 50% Energy Star Rated Building, rather than the median value for existing K‐12 Schools.

Figure 7.1 – Building Energy Use Index

8.0 ENERGY MEASURES

8.1 Types of Energy Savings Measures

Potential energy saving measures (ECMs and EEMs) were identified for the facility based upon an on‐site

inspection, a review of utility records, computer modeling and interviews with facility personnel. The

purpose of identifying these energy measures is to reduce energy consumption, and lower operational

costs.

Each measure was analyzed either by utilizing a spreadsheet calculation or by employing the TRACE 700 energy‐modeling program. A rolling baseline modeling system is employed during the modeling process. This system analyzes each alternative based on the results of the previous alternative. The first alternatives analyzed are the ones thought to be most likely to result in a short payback period. The rolling baseline system is used to prevent double accounting of energy savings. For example, if one alternative improves the building envelope and the following alternative increases the efficiency of the heating system, the second alternative must take into account the decreased heating load provided by improving the envelope in the first alternative. If this reduced heating load is not taken into account, the second alternative would show additional heating energy savings that would not be realized in a building with an improved envelope.

The following measures were analyzed for this facility:


July 30, 2012 Page 20

8.1.1 Energy Conservation Measures:

ECM A – Ventilation System Optimization

ECM B – Replacement of Existing Motors with More Efficient Motors

8.1.2 Energy Efficiency Measures:

EEM 1 – Lighting System Upgrade

EEM 2 – Locker Room Exhaust Air Heat Recovery

8.2 Computer Modeling

The TRACE building modeling system examined three alternatives. The lighting energy savings measure (EEM‐1) was calculated using a spreadsheet. This was accounted for by entering the proposed lighting values into the model prior to examining any other measures. The alternatives examined were:

8.2.1 Alternative One: Baseline Building

This alternative models the existing facility using information from the most current as built drawings, as well as information gathered during our field visits. The existing wall and roof U‐values were calculated and input into the model. The existing lighting densities, system types, airflows, and operational schedules were used. The energy use predicted by the baseline model was then compared to the actual utility bills (normalized to reflect an average year) to determine if the model was accurately describing the operation of the existing facility. The model was then “tuned” to follow the existing building energy consumption as closely as possible.

8.2.2 Alternative Two: Lighting Upgrades

This alternative incorporates energy savings features that were previously calculated via spreadsheet analysis in order to accurately reflect the reduced energy in the building model. Incorporation of the lighting upgrades will cause the building heating load to increase slightly because the wasted light energy is no longer contributing heat to the building.

8.2.3 Alternative Three: Locker Room Exhaust Heat Recovery

This alternative includes all the energy upgrades proposed in Alternative Two and examines EEM2.0, Locker Room Exhaust Heat Recovery.

The TRACE 700 computer model input and output data is included in Appendix G and H respectively.

A more thorough discussion of each ECM/EEM can be found in Section 8.0.

8.3 Energy Costs

The following energy costs were used in this analysis:


July 30, 2012 Page 21

Fuel Oil = $3.40/Gallon Electricity Consumption = $.156 per Kwh Electrical Demand = $10.79 Kw Blended Electrical Rate = $.177 per Kwh

9.0 ENERGY MEASURE DESCRIPTIONS

9.1 ECM A – Ventilation Air Analysis

Heating of the outside ventilation air is the primary source of energy use for the facility. Any actions taken to reduce the amount of ventilation air introduced into the building will save a significant amount of energy.

A certain amount of fresh air is required in order to provide adequate indoor air quality; however, excessive amounts of outdoor air lead to increased energy consumption. This delicate balance between indoor air quality and energy consumption is perhaps the most important aspect of any energy conservation project.

The 2009 International Mechanical Code stipulates the minimum outside air requirements for any facility. These requirements include a people component and an area component. For each particular use, the code specifies a cubic foot per minute of outside air per each occupant (cfm/person) and an amount of outside air required based on the square footage of the space (cfm/square foot). Codes that were in place during the design of this facility typically only included a people component. The 2009 IMC reduces many of the cfm/person requirements from the original codes in place during the time construction of this facility. However, some of the requirements for Classrooms have actually increased. Depending on the balance of Classroom to other uses, implementation of the new code may either increase or decrease the total required amount of outside air for a particular facility. An excerpt from the current code is listed below:


July 30, 2012 Page 22

Minimum Ventilation Rates ‐ Schools

Use

2009 IMC Previous

Cfm Cfm People Net Cfm Code

Person Sq Ft 1000 Sq

Ft Person Cfm/Per

Classroom (Age 5‐8) 10 0.12 25 14.8 15

Classroom (Age 9+) 10 0.12 35 13.4 15

Science Room 10 0.18 25 17.2 15

Art Classroom 10 0.18 20 19.0 15

Lecture Classroom 7.5 0.06 65 8.4 15

Lecture Hall (Fixed Seats) 7.5 0.06 150 7.9 15

Computer Lab 10 0.12 25 14.8 20

Shops 10 0.18 20 19.0 20

Music/Theater/Dance 10 0.06 35 11.7 20

Multi‐Use/Assembly 7.5 0.06 100 8.1 20

Office 5 0.06 5 17.0 20

If the air‐handling system provides ventilation air to multiple zones, then several additional calculations must be performed to determine the fraction of outdoor air required at the air‐handling unit. These calculations provide correction factors for over ventilated zones, air distribution effectiveness, and system efficiencies. A calculation of the overall percentage of outside air required at each air‐handling unit can be found in Appendix D.

Randy Smith Middle school utilizes CO2 sensors in the AHU return ducts to monitor the ambient CO2 level in the building. The DDC Control system adjusts the amount of outside air introduced into the building in proportion to the number of people in the space at any given time. This is known as demand controlled ventilation (DCV) and is the best method to balance the need for adequate indoor air quality with the desire to reduce energy consumption. Measuring the return air CO2 is a relatively inexpensive method of DCV since it requires only one sensor and minimal control wiring. However, this method provides an average reading of all the spaces served by the system. If one space is fully occupied and the other is empty the average value read in the return air stream will not be indicative of what is actually happening on a room by room level and some zones may be over ventilated, while others are under ventilated.

9.2 ECM B – Energy Efficient Motors

The pay back derived from replacing existing electric motors with premium efficiency motors depends on the horsepower, the efficiency and the hours of operation, the type of system, and the location of the existing motor. Larger motors tend to provide lower pay back periods. The tables included in Appendix D provide information on the typical motors used in this facility and indicates the existing motor efficiency at which the payback period becomes feasible. For example, if an existing 10 horsepower motor used in a perimeter heating loop has an efficiency of 87.5% or less, then replacing the motor with a premium efficiency model will provide a payback of 5 years. Motors used in variable


July 30, 2012 Page 23

speed systems will have a longer payback than indicated in the charts because the motor is not operating at full design horsepower for the number of hours indicated. Additionally motors located in the airstream of fan systems will also have a slightly longer payback, because the heat produced by the inefficiency of the motor can be used in a beneficial way during the heating season. Please refer to the tables to determine the feasibility of replacing other motors used throughout the facility. Since many of the motor nameplates were obstructed or could not be found, a simple payback calculation for each motor is not feasible. However, as maintenance personnel are working in this building, this chart can be used to determine if the motors should be replaced or re‐used.

9.3 EEM 1 ‐ Lighting System Upgrade

Based upon a detailed audit of all areas, we are recommending lighting efficiency upgrades of existing

fluorescent, incandescent, and high‐pressure sodium lighting fixtures located throughout this facility.

We propose retrofitting the majority of the existing 32‐watt T8 lamps and normal ballast factor (NBF) to

28‐watt lamps with normal ballast factor (NBF). The dual 26‐Watt compact fluorescent lamps located in

the entry corridor, stairs and gym should be retrofitted to 14‐Watt Par 30 LED’s. The 175‐Watt Metal

Halides should be replaced with F54 T5 lamp fixtures. The outside perimeter of the building has a

mixture of 50‐Watt wallpacks, 150‐Watt, and 400‐Watt high‐pressure sodium lighting. This lighting

should also be upgraded. The FNSB School District should replace the existing 50‐Watt (HPS) wallpacks

with 28‐Watt LED wallpacks, the existing 150‐Watt and 400‐Watt high‐pressure sodiums with new 55

watt and 153‐Watt LED’s. LED lighting uses less energy and reduces electricity and labor costs

associated with maintaining exterior lighting.

A complete detail of all the fixtures audited, proposed and cost savings is provided in the EEM Summary Table in Section 10.0 and in Appendix C of this audit report.

EEM‐2 Locker Room Heat Recovery

The 1994 design drawings for this facility included an alternative bid option for a Locker Room heat recovery unit. This system was not installed. EEM 2.0 examines the predicted pay back for this air‐to‐air locker room heat recovery unit located in the upper fan room. Remove the existing exhaust fans Provide a new air‐to‐air heat recovery unit in the existing fan room. This unit would include

supply and exhaust fans, filters, and a glycol preheat coil to temper the incoming outside air on extremely cold days.

Extend the existing DDC control system to incorporate this unit

10.0 SIMPLE PAYBACK AND SIR

The total energy saved by employing Energy Conservations Measures ECM‐A, Ventilation Air Reduction and ECM‐B, Energy Efficient Motors, could not be calculated. Calculation of the total energy saved from implementing ECM‐A requires detailed data monitoring and analysis of each individual air handling system in order to determine the existing energy consumption of each unit. Calculation of the total energy saved by employing ECM B could not be performed since many of the motor nameplates were


July 30, 2012 Page 24

inaccessible or missing during our walkthrough. This level of detailed analysis is beyond the scope of a Level II audit and is typically performed during a Level III Audit. Therefore, simple payback and Savings to Investment Ratio (SIR) calculations are not presented for the recommended Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs).

The simple payback and SIR were calculated for each of the Energy Efficiency Measures (EEMs) studied in this report. The estimated installed cost for each proposed energy efficiency measure (EEM) was compared to the estimated energy savings to provide a relative comparison of each measure.

The simple payback calculation is a quick method of comparing various EEMs but does not take into account the time value of money or the costs or savings beyond the first cost.

The savings‐to‐investment ratio (SIR) is the ratio of the present value savings to the present value costs of an energy conservation measure. The numerator of the ratio is the present value of net savings in energy plus or minus any additional maintenance costs related to the measure. The denominator of the ratio is the present value of the installation cost of the measure.

The following formulas were used in the calculation of each ratio:

Simple Payback = Cost of Energy Saved/Cost of Installation of ECM/EEM

SIR = Present Value of Energy Saved for the Life of the Measure/Present Value of the Installed Cost

RANDY SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOL ‐ EEM SUMMARY

Measure Number

Measure Description

Annual Energy and Cost Savings Payback Calculations

Peak Demand Savings

Electricity Usage Savings

Oil Usage Savings

Annual Cost

Savings

Measure Cost

Simple Payback

Savings to

Invest Ratio

Kw Kwh Therms $ $ Yrs

EEM‐1 Lighting Upgrades 365 97,113 *(1,137) $16,327 $151,200 9.3 1.5

EEM‐2 Heat Recovery (8) (7,854) 3,456 $7,082 $126,000 17.8 0.8

* The reduction in lighting leads to an increase in the overall annual heating load of the building

11.0 OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE

A successful operations and maintenance plan is the key to continued energy savings in any facility. According to the American Society of Heating and Refrigeration Engineers (ASHRAE) 2007 Handbook, the original design and installation of a mechanical system constitutes only around 10% of the total life cycle cost, while operation and maintenance costs represent approximately 80% of the total cost over the life of the system. The remaining 10% of the life cycle cost is attributed to acquisition, renewal and disposal.

When a mechanical system is installed, it should be commissioned to ensure that the operation of the system meets the design intent. Over the life of this system, its operation should be verified via control


July 30, 2012 Page 25

system trending and/or field measurements. If the system is found to be operating outside of the original design intent, corrective action or retro commissioning should be initiated.

A quality preventative maintenance plan can extend the life of the mechanical system beyond the estimated service life of the equipment and free up capital funds for other projects. Frequent filter changes can result in significant energy savings over the life of the building. The pressure drop across the filter increases as it captures dirt and dust. This increased pressure drop results in additional energy consumption, a decrease in airflow, or both. For a typical 20,000 cfm fan system a 1” static pressure increase will result in an increased annual energy cost of $2000.

The level of maintenance at the Randy Smith Middle School appears to be excellent. The level of quality of the installed Pace custom air handlers is very high, and there were no visible signs of wear or of any maintenance problems. The mechanical spaces are clean and well kept and the filters appear to have been changed frequently.

12.0 RECOMMENDATIONS

The Randy Smith Middle School was built in 1999 and the envelope, lighting and mechanical system are

approximately 12 years old. Further advances in lighting efficiency in the last decade allow us to

recommend incremental improvements in the majority of the lighting systems since these potential

energy savings opportunities can yield a favorable financial return. The existing mechanical systems

currently employ many energy saving techniques, including variable speed pumping, variable speed

fans, and DCV control. Therefore, opportunities for additional savings measures that have attractive

paybacks are minimal. A locker room exhaust heat recovery system was studied, but the payback was

not considered favorable, so the implementation of this measure is not recommended.

We recommend further analysis of the following Energy Conservation Measures: ECM A Ventilation Air Reductions

Verify that the maximum CO2 set points used in the Demand Controlled Ventilation (DCV) control scheme are in agreement with current codes. It is possible that some of the set points may be increased, which will reduce the amount of outside air needed.

Revisit the practice of pressurizing the building in cold weather during unoccupied hours. This practice may be required to prevent freeze up or damage, but any reduction in the amount of pressurization required will result in substantial energy savings.

Inspect and repair all outside air dampers that may be leaking or not closing properly to prevent introduction of un‐wanted outside air during unoccupied hours.

The majority of the facility energy use can be attributed to the heating of the outside air as it is introduced into the building. Therefore, anything that can be done to reduce this outside airflow will have the greatest impact on the overall energy consumption of the facility.


July 30, 2012 Page 26

ECM B Replace Low Efficiency Motors Where Applicable

Replace motors that do not meet the minimum efficiency criteria as listed in the Table provided in Appendix D.

We recommend implementation of the following Energy Efficiency Measures: EEM 1 Lighting Upgrades

Based upon a detailed audit of all areas, we are recommending lighting

efficiency upgrades of existing fluorescent, incandescent, and high‐pressure

sodium lighting fixtures located throughout this facility. We propose

retrofitting the majority of the existing 32‐watt T8 lamps and normal ballast

factor (NBF) to 28‐watt lamps with normal ballast factor (NBF). The dual 26‐

Watt compact fluorescent lamps located in the entry corridor, stairs and gym

should be retrofitted to 14‐Watt Par 30 LED’s. The 175‐Watt Metal Halides

should be replaced with F54 T5 lamp fixtures. The outside perimeter of the

building has a mixture of 50‐Watt wallpacks, 150‐Watt, and 400‐Watt high‐

pressure sodium lighting. This lighting should also be upgraded. The FNSB

School District should replace the existing 50‐Watt (HPS) wallpacks with 28‐Watt

LED wallpacks, the existing 150‐Watt and 400‐Watt high pressure sodiums with

new 55 watt and 153‐Watt LED’s.

EEM 2 Locker Room Heat Recovery is not recommended due to the long payback period. While this alternative provides a savings in heating oil consumption, the addition of a heat recovery coil adds an additional static pressure drop in both the supply and exhaust air streams. The additional static pressure drops leads to an increase in fan motor energy consumption.

APPENDIX A – CALCULATION OF ENERGY USE INDEX

Building Square Footage 74,589

Estimated Estimated Estimated Actual Average Total

Delivered Monthly Monthly Monthly Base 60 Base 60 Cost Per Cost per Energy Use

Date Gallons kbtu Cost Cost/Mbtu Cost/Gal Use (Gal) kbtu-Oil Cost HDD HDD KWH kbtu-Elec Cost KWH kbtu kbtu

Jan-09 4,041 545,333 7,427$ 0.014$ 1.838$ 4,735 638,932 9,898$ 2182 2236 58,000 197,896 9,043$ 0.156$ 0.046$ 836,828

Feb-09 4,196 566,250 7,703$ 0.014$ 1.836$ 3,654 493,108 7,639$ 1684 1709 66,080 225,465 10,042$ 0.152$ 0.045$ 718,573

Mar-09 4,727 637,909 7,969$ 0.012$ 1.686$ 3,567 481,395 7,457$ 1644 1652 55,040 187,796 3,506$ 0.064$ 0.019$ 669,192

Apr-09 0 0 -$ - - 1,842 248,604 3,851$ 849 775 52,720 179,881 6,334$ 0.120$ 0.035$ 428,485

May-09 0 0 -$ - - 634 85,503 1,325$ 292 287 53,360 182,064 6,210$ 0.116$ 0.034$ 267,568

Jun-09 0 0 -$ - - 182 24,597 381$ 84 93 40,480 138,118 6,133$ 0.152$ 0.044$ 162,715

Jul-09 0 0 -$ - - 65 8,785 136$ 30 59 20,400 69,605 3,776$ 0.185$ 0.054$ 78,389

Aug-09 3,620 488,519 8,420$ 0.017$ 2.326$ 445 60,028 930$ 205 166 20,640 70,424 3,801$ 0.184$ 0.054$ 130,452

Sep-09 0 0 -$ - - 844 113,907 1,765$ 389 398 41,680 142,212 7,215$ 0.173$ 0.051$ 256,119

Oct-09 0 0 -$ - - 2,007 270,858 4,196$ 925 1076 50,480 172,238 8,290$ 0.164$ 0.048$ 443,096

Nov-09 4,644 626,708 11,406$ 0.018$ 2.456$ 3,927 530,004 8,210$ 1810 1716 57,040 194,620 9,123$ 0.160$ 0.047$ 724,624

Dec-09 4,886 659,366 11,667$ 0.018$ 2.388$ 4,212 568,363 8,805$ 1941 2064 58,640 200,080 10,381$ 0.177$ 0.052$ 768,443

Jan-10 3,697 498,910 9,450$ 0.019$ 2.556$ 4,017 542,068 10,537$ 2292 2236 61,840 210,998 11,103$ 0.180$ 0.053$ 753,066

Feb-10 2,959 399,317 7,089$ 0.018$ 2.396$ 2,804 378,407 7,356$ 1600 1709 68,160 232,562 12,101$ 0.178$ 0.052$ 610,969

Mar-10 2,870 387,307 7,250$ 0.019$ 2.526$ 2,604 351,446 6,832$ 1486 1652 59,680 203,628 10,660$ 0.179$ 0.052$ 555,074

Apr-10 1,329 179,349 3,410$ 0.019$ 2.566$ 1,034 139,538 2,712$ 590 775 55,920 190,799 9,980$ 0.178$ 0.052$ 330,337

May-10 0 0 -$ - - 438 59,126 1,149$ 250 287 55,040 187,796 9,844$ 0.179$ 0.052$ 246,923

Jun-10 0 0 -$ - - 163 21,995 428$ 93 93 41,440 141,393 7,716$ 0.186$ 0.055$ 163,388

Jul-10 0 0 -$ - - 100 13,481 262$ 57 59 22,800 77,794 4,781$ 0.210$ 0.061$ 91,274

Aug-10 2,682 361,936 7,110$ 0.020$ 2.651$ 203 27,435 533$ 116 166 20,160 68,786 4,413$ 0.219$ 0.064$ 96,220

Sep-10 0 0 -$ - - 745 100,514 1,954$ 425 398 38,880 132,659 7,218$ 0.186$ 0.054$ 233,173

Oct-10 0 0 -$ - - 1,770 238,870 4,643$ 1010 1076 50,320 171,692 8,684$ 0.173$ 0.051$ 410,561

Nov-10 3,984 537,641 11,080$ 0.021$ 2.781$ 2,468 332,998 6,473$ 1408 1716 55,360 188,888 9,411$ 0.170$ 0.050$ 521,887

Dec-10 3,052 411,867 8,578$ 0.021$ 2.811$ 4,227 570,449 11,089$ 2412 2064 56,113 191,458 9,539$ 0.170$ 0.050$ 761,906

Heating Deg DaysFuel Oil Use Electrical Use

Randy Smith Middle School Energy Use Index

Dec-10 3,052 411,867 8,578$ 0.021$ 2.811$ 4,227 570,449 11,089$ 2412 2064 56,113 191,458 9,539$ 0.170$ 0.050$ 761,906

Avg Cost

2009 26,114 3,524,084 54,592$ 0.013$ 2.091$ 26,114 3,524,084 54,592$ 12,035 12,231 574,560 1,960,399 83,854$ Avg Cost Avg Cost 5,484,483

2010 20,573 2,776,326 53,968$ 0.017$ 2.623$ 20,573 2,776,326 53,968$ 11,739 12,231 585,713 1,998,453 105,450$ Per KWH Per Mbtu 4,774,779

Averages 23,344 3,150,205 54,280$ 0.015$ 2.357$ 23,344 3,150,205 54,280$ 11,887 12,231 580,137 1,979,426 94,652$ 0.174$ 0.051$ 10,259,262

Energy Adjusted

Energy Use( MBH) Oil Elect Total BTU/SF For HDD

Oil Electric Total

2009 3,524,084 1,960,399 5,484,483 73,529 74,727 Average Annual Utility Costs 54,280$ 94,652$ 148,932$

2010 2,776,326 1,998,453 4,774,779 64,015 66,697 Utility Costs per Square Foot 0.73$ 1.27$ 2.00$

Average 70,710

Randy Smith Middle School Energy Use Index

0

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

70,000

Monthly Electrical Consumption (KWh)

0

200,000

400,000

600,000

800,000

1,000,000

Total Monthly Energy Consumption (kBtu)

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

Jan

-09

Mar

-09

May

-09

Jul-

09

Sep

-09

No

v-0

9

Jan

-10

Mar

-10

May

-10

Jul-

10

Sep

-10

No

v-1

0

Estimated Monthly Oil Consumption (Gal)

0

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

Oil Deliveries (Gallons)

0 0

Jan

-09

Mar

-09

May

-09

Jul-

09

Sep

-09

No

v-0

9

Jan

-10

Mar

-10

May

-10

Jul-

10

Sep

-10

No

v-1

0

0

100,000

200,000

300,000

400,000

500,000

600,000

700,000

Building Energy Consumption Oil and Electricty (kBtu)

kbtu-Oil

kbtu-Elec

APPENDIX B – COST ESTIMATES

RS Consulting Opinion of Probable Cost

Job: Randy Smith Middle School Date: 13-Feb-12

Job #: Status of Design: Energy Audit Est: RWS

QTY UNIT MATERIAL LABOR ENGINEERING ESTDESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL UNIT TOTAL UNIT TOTAL

EEM Provide Air to Air Heat Recover Unit for Locker Room and Toilet Exhaust

Remove Existing Exhaust Fan 1 EA 200 200 1020 1020 1220 $1,220Self Contained Air to Air HR Unit 5,500 CFM 10 55000 1.25 6875 11 $61,875Ductwork To and From HRU 1 LS 2500 2500 4500 4500 7000 $7,000Heating Wat Piping for Preheat Coil 1 LS 825 825 2500 2500 3325 $3,325DDC Field Panel 1 EA 1200 1200 200 200 1400 $1,400Control Wiring and Conduit 1 EA 150 150 800 800 950 $950Controls Programming and Test 1 EA 2500 2500 2500 $2,500

Subtotal $78,270

General Conditions 25% $19,568 $97,838Construction Contingency 15% $14,676 $112,513

Design 12% $13,502 $126,015

Total for EEM $126,015

Round to $126,000

APPENDIX C – LIGHTING CALCULATIONS

Project Name

Contact -

19804 141st Place NE Woodinville, WA 98072 Office: 425-806-9200 Fax: 425-806-7455

Energy Analysis

Existing System Baseline

Energy Efficient System

Energy Reduction 31.95%

Annual Energy Savings

Estimated Annual Savings at 15.600¢ per kWh

Total Savings

Rebates

Estimated Potential Golden Valley Electric Utility Rebate / Grant

Project Investments

Lighting System

Sensors / Controls

Randy Smith Middle School

$0.00

303,979 kWh / Yr.

206,866 kWh / Yr.

(206) 303-0121Sandra Edwards

Project Analysis for Randy Smith Middle School

$19,088.91

97,113 kWh / Yr.

$3,939.30

$15,149.61

Estimated Demand Savings

$141,237.00

$0.00

Lamp Recycle

Permits

Waste Removal

Haz-Mat (PCB) Fees

Lifts and Equipment

State Tax (if applicable) 0.00%

Total Project Investment

Proposal Outline

Total Initial Investment

Total Estimated Rebate

Actual Investment

Total Annual Energy Savings

Simple Payback

The information provided herein is based on information collected from the building location during our energy surveys and also provided by authorized personnel. All data contained within this document is to be considered as an estimate. This information is proprietary, not to be disclosed to third parties without prior written permission from

Northwest Edison.

$151,208.33

I, the undersigned, do hereby give consent to proceed with the project as outlined in this and all other relevant project documents. I understand that the material costs are considered current for sixty days from the date stated below. All other data provided by sources other than Northwest Edison is subject

to change without notice.

Authorized Signature ______________________________________________________________________

7.92 Years

$19,088.91

$151,208.33

Date ___________________

$0.00

$0.00

$151,208.33

$3,163.71

$3,488.55

$0.00

$3,319.07

$0.00

Energy Audit

Facility Contact Auditor(s)

Phone Ext. Audit Date

Building Contact Last Revised

Phone Ext. Utility kWh Rate Demand Rate

Tax Rate Facility Type Heat Lamp

ReplaceBallast

ReplaceSecond Tier Start Level

Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /

Power PackEnergy Saved

Sensor Height

E 16 400 464 12 7

P 16 153 153 12 7*

E 6 150 188 12 7

P 6 55 55 12 7*

E 23 150 188 12 7

P 23 55 55 12 7

$10.79

19804 141st Place NE Woodinville, WA 98072

Mike Campbell NWE Contact Phone (509) 680-3963

Existing Wall Pack High Pressure Sodium 150 watt Lamp

New Exterior LED Fixture 55 watts

Existing Fixture High Pressure Sodium 150 watt Lamp


3

Survey Notes

Shoebox @ 14', 2 bolts

Forward throw

Shoebox @ 28', 2 bolts

Fixture ID

EFHPS400

NLED153

Exterior

Exterior

Maint. Rate

EFHPS150

Existing / Proposed Fixture Description



Location

State

Exterior

County

Exterior

Exterior

1

2Exterior

EWHPS150

NLED55

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000

NLED55


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #

Office Fax #1/23/121401 Bainbridge

Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%

Sq. FeetFairbanks North Star AC

Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent

Golden Valley Electric 15.600¢

*

E 3 150 188 12 7

P 3 55 55 12 7*

E 3 50 66 12 7

P 3 28 28 12 7*

E 18 26 52 12 7 35-40

P 18 14 14 12 7*

E 48 32 48 12 7

P 48 28 42 12 7*

E 30 32 170 12 7

P 60 28 73 12 7*

E 3 32 58 12 7

P 3 28 48 12 7*

E 9 175 210 12 7

P 9 54 120 12 7

7Entry + Halls on 1 ET4232L

Entry + Halls on 1Lamp And Ballast Retrofit w 2 F32 28 watt

Lamp, LBF BallastLB228L

14 watt LED Par 30 Lamp



6

NLED28

Entry + Halls on 1 ECFL226

Entry + Halls on 1

NLED55

Existing Wall Pack High Pressure Sodium 50 watt Lamp


Existing Dual 26 watt Compact Fluorescent Lamp

5

4Exterior

Exterior

10Entry + Halls on 1

8

9Entry + Halls on 1 ES4232N

LB228N

Entry + Halls on 1 EFMH175

Entry + Halls on 1

NA4254H

Existing Strip T8 8' w 6 F32 32 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast

New Angle Wrap Fixture 4' w 2 F54 54 watt T5 Lamp, HBF Ballast

Lamp and Ballast Retro with 3L F32 T8 28 watt, PRS NBF Ballast


Lamp And Ballast Retrofit w 2 F32 28 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast

Existing Fixture Metal Halide 175 watt Lamp

Existing Troffer T8 4' w 2 F32 32 watt Lamp, LBF Ballast

Post Top @ 14'

Round

EFHPS150

Exterior

Exterior EWHPS50

14WLEDP30

ES8632NEntry + Halls on 1

Entry + Halls on 1 LB328NP

7-1/2", Warm white

Uplight, Angle mount

Direct/Indirect, Fixture @ 23'

In display

This information is proprietary, not to be disclosed to third parties without prior written permission from Northwest Edison. Energy Audit Calculation 1 of 17 1/24/2012

Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79



Survey NotesFixture ID

Maint. Rate

Existing / Proposed Fixture DescriptionLocation

State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 15 32 85 9 5 45

P 15 28 73 9 5*

E 4 26 52 9 5

P 4 14 14 9 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5

Existing Troffer T8 4' w 3 F32 32 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast






13

12100 Main Office

100B Principal

100 Main Office

11100 Main Office

ET4332N

LB328NPAC

Warm white

AC

ECFL226

14WLEDP30

100 Main Office

100B Principal ET4332N

LB328NP*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 5 32 85 9 5

P 5 28 73 9 5*

E 8 32 85 9 5

P 8 28 73 9 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5*

E 3 32 58 9 5

P 3 28 42 9 5*

E 2 26 52 9 5

P 2 14 14 9 5

Warm white





Lamp and Ballast Retro with 2L F32 T8 28 watt, PRS LBF Ballast










14

17

16100E

100D

100D

20

Nurse Office - Hall

19

18Lounge

101 - Office in Workroom

Lounge

Nurse Office - Hall

Nurse Office - Hall

21Nurse Office - Hall

AC

AC

AC

AC

AC

AC

ET4332N

100C Assistant LB328NP

100C Assistant

100E ET4332N

LB328NP

ET4332N

LB328NP

ET4332N

LB328NP

101 - Office in Workroom ET4332N

LB328NP

ET4232N

LB228LP

ECFL226

14WLEDP30


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5*

E 5 32 58 9 5

P 5 28 48 9 5*

E 1 32 58 9 5

P 1 28 42 9 5




Lamp And Ballast Retrofit w 2 F32 28 watt Lamp, LBF Ballast



23

22103 Nurse

103 Nurse

24103 Nurse

103 Nurse

103 Nurse LB228NP

ET4232N

LB228L

103 Nurse ET4332N

LB328NP

ET4232N

*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 34 82 24 7

P 1 28 42 24 7*

E 3 32 85 2 5

P 3 28 42 2 5*

E 4 32 85 9 5

P 4 28 73 9 5

Vanity

AC

AC, Vanity

AC

AC, Vanity

Existing Troffer 4' 2 Lamp F34 T12 Standard Ballast




Existing Wrap T8 4' w 2 F32 32 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast








26

Faculty Restroom #2

25Faculty Restroom #1

Faculty Restroom #1

Faculty Restroom #1

29



Elevator

Faculty Restroom #2

31



30Elevator/Machine Room ES4332N

113 PTSA ET4332N

113 PTSA LB328NP

ET4232N

LB228LP

EW4232N

Faculty Restroom #1 LB228LP

ET4232N

LB228LP

EW4232N

LB228LP

ET4234N

Elevator LB228L

Elevator/Machine Room LB228L


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 9 32 85 9 5

P 9 28 73 9 5*

E 15 32 85 9 5

P 15 28 73 9 5*

E 1 26 52 9 5

P 1 14 14 9 5

Warm white


33



32


114 ET4332N

114 LB328NP


34


Jill Haugberg ECFL226

Jill Haugberg 14WLEDP30

ET4332N

Jill Haugberg LB328NP

Jill Haugberg

*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 2 32 112 9 5

P 2 28 94 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5

AC

35




37



36


116 CR ET4332N

116 CR LB328NP

115A ET4332N

115A LB328NP

116 CR ECFL226

116 CR 14WLEDP30


39



38


117 CR ET4332N

117 CR LB328NP


41



40


118A ET4432N

118A LB428NP

117 CR ECFL226

117 CR 14WLEDP30

118 ET4332N

118 LB328NP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 3 32 58 12.5 5

P 3 28 42 12.5 5*

E 2 32 58 12.5 5

P 2 28 42 12.5 5

AC

AC, Vanity


43



42


118 ECFL226

118 14WLEDP30


44


B2 Mens Restroom EW4232N

B2 Mens Restroom LB228LP

B2 Mens Restroom ET4232N


*

E 1 32 58 2 5

P 1 28 42 2 5*

E 3 32 58 12.5 5

P 3 28 42 12.5 5*

E 2 32 58 12.5 5

P 2 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 26 52 12.5 5

P 1 14 14 12.5 5*

E 8 32 85 9 5

P 8 28 48 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5

AC

AC

AC, Vanity

AC

45



J2 ES4232N

J2 LB228L


47



46


G2 Womens Restroom ET4232N

G2 Womens Restroom LB228LP


49


Troffer Kit with Reflector 4' 2L F28 28 watt, PRS NBF Ballast

48


G2 Womens Restroom ECFL226

G2 Womens Restroom 14WLEDP30

G2 Womens Restroom EW4232N

G2 Womens Restroom LB228LP

118C ET4332N

118C TK4228NP


51



50


125 CR ET4332N

125 CR LB328NP

125 CR ECFL226

125 CR 14WLEDP30


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5


53



52


125A ET4332N

125A LB328NP

126 CR ET4332N

126 CR LB328NP


54


126 CR ECFL226

126 CR 14WLEDP30*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 11 32 85 8 5

P 11 28 73 8 5*

E 27 32 85 8 5

P 27 28 73 8 5

AC

55




57



56


127 CR ECFL226

127 CR 14WLEDP30

127 CR ET4332N

127 CR LB328NP

128 CR ET4332N

128 CR LB328NP


59



58


128 CR ECFL226

128 CR 14WLEDP30


61



60


132 CR ET4332N

132 CR LB328NP

128A ET4332N

128A LB328NP

131 CR ET4332N

131 CR LB328NP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 4 32 85 9 5

P 4 28 48 9 5*

E 6 32 58 9 5

P 6 28 48 9 5*

E 6 32 85 9 5

P 6 28 48 9 5

AC

AC

AC


63



62


131A ET4332N

131A TK4228NP


64


131C ET4332N

131C TK4228NP

131B ET4232N

131B LB228NP

*

E 22 32 85 8 5

P 22 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 48 9 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 48 9 5*

E 18 32 85 8 5

P 18 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 48 9 5

AC

AC

Warm white

65



130 CR ET4332N

130 CR LB328NP


67



66


130 CR ECFL226

130 CR 14WLEDP30


69



68


130B ET4332N

130B TK4228NP

130A ET4332N

130A TK4228NP

129 CR ET4332N

129 CR LB328NP


71



70


129 CR ECFL226

129 CR 14WLEDP30

129A ET4332N

129A TK4228NP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 4 32 58 2 5

P 4 28 42 2 5*

E 19 32 85 8 5

P 19 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5


73



72


E2 Electrical ET4232N

E2 Electrical LB228L

124 CR ET4332N

124 CR LB328NP


74


124 CR ECFL226

124 CR 14WLEDP30*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 48 9 5*

E 4 32 85 9 5

P 4 28 48 9 5*

E 7 32 85 9 5

P 7 28 48 9 5*

E 14 32 170 8 5

P 28 28 73 8 5*

E 42 32 58 8 5

P 42 28 48 8 5*

E 7 32 58 8 5

P 7 28 48 8 5*

E 16 32 85 9 5

P 16 28 73 9 5

AC

Direct / Indirect

AC75




77



76


124B ET4332N

124B TK4228NP

124A ET4332N

124A TK4228NP

Next Door ET4332N

Next Door TK4228NP


79



78


Library 123 ET12632N

Library 123 LB328NP


81



80


Library 123 ET4232N

Library 123 LB228NP

Library 123 ET4232N

Library 123 LB228NP

123A ET4332N

123A LB328NP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5*

E 7 32 85 9 5

P 7 28 73 9 5*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5


83



82


123B ET4332N

123B LB328NP


84


123D ET4332N

123D LB328NP

123C ET4332N

123C LB328NP

*

E 7 32 58 9 5

P 7 28 42 9 5*

E 2 26 52 12 7

P 2 14 14 12 7*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 72 9 5*

E 9 32 85 2 5

P 9 28 64 2 5*

E 3 32 85 2 5

P 3 28 64 2 5*

E 2 32 58 2 5

P 2 28 42 2 5*

E 3 32 58 2 5

P 3 28 42 2 5

AC

841

85



122 ES4232N

122 LB228L


87



86


Entry by 122 ECFL226

Entry by 122 14WLEDP30


89



88


M2 Mechanical ES4332N

M2 Mechanical LB328L

121 Office ET4332N

121 Office LB328N

E1 General ES4332N

E1 General LB328L


91



90


J1 in Hall ES4232N

J1 in Hall LB228L

120 Storage ET4232N

120 Storage LB228LP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 16 32 85 12 5

P 16 28 48 12 5*

E 4 60 60 12 5

P 4 16 16 12 5*

E 2 32 58 9 5

P 2 28 42 9 5

Cool white

Troffer Kit with Reflector 4' w 2 F32 28 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast

93Existing Incandescent 60 watt Lamp

16 watt LED A19 Style Lamp

92


119 Kitchen ET4332N

119 Kitchen TK4228N

119 Kitchen EINC60

119 Kitchen 16WLED


94


119A ET4232N

119A LB228LP*

E 1 100 100 2 5

P 1 16 16 2 5*

E 1 100 100 2 5

P 1 16 16 2 5*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 5 32 58 12.5 5

P 5 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5

AC

AC

AC, Vanity

AC

Cool white95Existing Incandescent 100 watt Lamp



97



96Existing Incandescent 100 watt LampCooler -3 EINC100

Cooler -3 16WLED

Cooler 40 EINC100

Cooler 40 16WLED

119C ET4332N

119C LB328NP


99



98


Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228LP


101



100


Mens B1 Restroom- In Commons ET4232N

Mens B1 Restroom- In Commons LB228LP

Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228LP

Mens B1 Restroom- In Commons ET4232N

Mens B1 Restroom- In Commons LB228LP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 2 32 58 10 5

P 2 28 42 10 5*

E 30 400 458 10 5 25-30

P 30 54 364 10 5*

E 9 32 112 10 5

P 9 28 48 10 5

At 30', w/250 Q, AC, with cage lens


103Existing Fixture Metal Halide 400 watt Lamp

New Paragon 1748E Fixture 4' w 6 F54 54 watt T5 Lamp, HBF Ballast

102


108 Gym Entry ET4232N

108 Gym Entry LB228L

Wrap Kit with Reflector 4' 2L F28 T8 28 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast

104


Gym EW4432N

Gym WK4228N

Gym EFMH400

Gym N1748E654H

*

E 2 26 52 10 5

P 2 14 14 10 5*

E 5 32 85 2 5

P 5 28 48 2 5*

E 2 32 58 10 5

P 2 28 48 10 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5*

E 22 32 58 10 5 30

P 22 28 48 10 5*

E 2 32 58 10 5

P 2 28 42 10 5

AC

AC

AC, Vanity

AC

105



Gym ECFL226

Gym 14WLEDP30


107



106


110 Storage in Gym ES4332N

110 Storage in Gym LB228N


109



108


Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228L

109 Ski Room ET4232N

109 Ski Room LB228NP

106 PE Office ET4332N

106 PE Office LB328NP


111



110


Womens Locker ET4232N

Womens Locker LB228NP

Womens Locker ET4232N

Womens Locker LB228LP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 22 32 58 12.5 5

P 22 28 48 12.5 5*

E 2 32 58 12.5 5

P 2 28 42 12.5 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5

AC, Vanity

AC

ACLamp and Ballast Retro with 2L F32 T8 28

watt, PRS NBF Ballast

113



112


Mens Restroom ET4232N

Mens Restroom LB228NP

Mens Restroom ET4232N

Mens Restroom LB228LP


114


Office ET4332N

Office LB328NP*

E 2 32 58 2 5

P 2 28 42 2 5*

E 5 32 58 12.5 5

P 5 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 43 32 58 12 7

P 43 28 42 12 7*

E 11 26 52 12 7

P 11 14 14 12 7*

E 12 32 85 8 5

P 12 28 73 8 5*

E 2 32 58 2 5

P 2 28 48 2 5

AC

AC, Vanity

AC

Warm white

AC

AC

115




117



116


Womens Restroom G1 ET4232N

Womens Restroom G1 LB228LP

104 Storage in Commons ET4232N

104 Storage in Commons LB228LP

Womens Restroom G1 ET4232N

Womens Restroom G1 LB228LP


119



118


S1 Stairs + Hall on 2 ET4232N

S1 Stairs + Hall on 2 LB228LP


121



120


212 CR ET4332N

212 CR LB328NP

S1 Stairs + Hall on 2 ECFL226

S1 Stairs + Hall on 2 14WLEDP30

213 Storage ET4232N

213 Storage LB228NP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 2 32 112 9 5

P 2 28 94 9 5

AC


123



122


211 CR ET4332N

211 CR LB328NP


124


211A ET4432N

211A LB428NP

211 CR ECFL226

211 CR 14WLEDP30

*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 2 32 112 9 5

P 2 28 94 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5

AC

AC

125



210 CR ET4332N

210 CR LB328NP


127



126


210 CR ECFL226

210 CR 14WLEDP30


129



128


209 CR ECFL226

209 CR 14WLEDP30

209 CR ET4332N

209 CR LB328NP

208A ET4432N

208A LB428NP


131



130


208 CR ET4332N

208 CR LB328NP

208 CR ECFL226

208 CR 14WLEDP30


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 5 32 85 9 5

P 5 28 48 9 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 48 9 5*

E 3 32 58 9 5

P 3 28 42 9 5


133



132


207B ET4332N

207B TK4228NP

207C ET4332N

207C TK4228NP


134


G3 ET4232N

G3 LB228LP*

E 2 32 58 9 5

P 2 28 42 9 5*

E 1 26 52 9 5

P 1 14 14 9 5*

E 1 32 58 2 5

P 1 28 42 2 5*

E 3 32 58 12.5 5

P 3 28 42 12.5 5*

E 2 32 58 12.5 5

P 2 28 42 12.5 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5 65-75

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5

Warm white

135




137



136


G3 ECFL226

G3 14WLEDP30

G3 ET4232N

G3 LB228LP

J2.1 ES4232N

J2.1 LB228LP


139



138





141



140


207 CR ET4332N

207 CR LB328NP



207 CR ECFL226

207 CR 14WLEDP30


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5


143



142


207A ET4332N

207A LB328NP


144


206 CR ECFL226

206 CR 14WLEDP30

206 CR ET4332N

206 CR LB328NP

*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 2 32 112 9 5

P 2 28 94 9 5*

E 15 32 85 8 5

P 15 28 73 8 5*

E 1 26 52 8 5

P 1 14 14 8 5*

E 4 32 85 24 7

P 4 28 48 24 7*

E 32 32 85 2 5

P 32 28 64 2 5

AC

145



205 CR ET4332N

205 CR LB328NP


147



146


205 CR ECFL226

205 CR 14WLEDP30


149



148


204 CR ET4332N

204 CR LB328NP

204A ET4432N

204A LB428NP

204 CR ECFL226

204 CR 14WLEDP30

Strip Kit with Reflector 4' w 2 F32 28 watt Lamp, NBF Ballast 4.25" Brackets

151



150


E2.1 Elevator ES4332N

E2.1 Elevator SKR4228N4

M2.1 Mechanical ES4332N

M2.1 Mechanical LB328L


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 4 32 85 8 5

P 4 28 73 8 5*

E 4 32 58 8 5

P 4 28 48 8 5*

E 4 32 85 9 5

P 4 28 73 9 5

AC

ACLamp and Ballast Retro with 3L F32 T8 28

watt, PRS NBF Ballast

153



152


203 CR ET4332N

203 CR LB328NP

202 CR ET4232N

202 CR LB228NP


154


200 Counseling ET4332N

200 Counseling LB328NP*

E 5 26 52 9 5

P 5 14 14 9 5*

E 4 32 85 9 5

P 4 28 73 9 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 2 32 85 9 5

P 2 28 73 9 5*

E 4 32 85 9 5

P 4 28 73 9 5*

E 3 32 85 9 5

P 3 28 73 9 5

AC

AC, Vanity

155




157



156


200A ET4332N

200A LB328NP

200 Counseling ECFL226

200 Counseling 14WLEDP30

Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228LP


159



158


Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228LP


161



160


200C ET4332N

200C LB328NP

200B ET4332N

200B LB328NP

200D ET4332N

200D LB328NP


Energy Audit






ReplaceBallast


Group

Spot

ECM #

Fixture Qty

Lamp Watts

Fixture Watts

Fixture Height

Hours/Day

Days/Week FC Sensor

QtySensor /


Sensor Height

$10.79




Maint. Rate


State

County

(425) 806-9200

(425) 806-7455

0.0000


Alaska

Fairbanks

Office Phone #


Project Name

Zip Code

0.00%


Address

City

99709

Sandra Edwards

(206) 303-0121 11/20/11

PCB / Percent


*

E 7 32 85 9 5

P 7 28 73 9 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5*

E 1 32 58 12.5 5

P 1 28 42 12.5 5

AC

AC

AC, Vanity


163



162


201 ET4332N

201 LB328NP


164


Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228LP

Restroom ET4232N

Restroom LB228LP

*

E 1,102

P 1,146 0

Existing Fixture Total

Proposed Fixture Total Sensor Total


Lighting - Calculations and Common Conversions

Sample Calculation:

Fixture Quantity = 52 Existing Fixture (Troffer T8 4’ w 3 F32 32 watt lamp NBF) Proposed Fixture (Light & Ballast retrofitted with 3 lamp F32 T8 28 watt lamp PRS NBF Ballast) Existing Wattage Lamp Wattage = 32 Watts Proposed Wattage Lamp Wattage = 28 Watts Existing Watts/Fixture = 85 Watts Proposed Watts/Fixture = 73 Watts

Existing Lighting Power: [ kWEX ] ((# Fixtures) EX x (Watts / Fixture) EX) / (1,000 W/kW) = kWEX 52 x 85/1000 = 4.42 kW (existing)

Proposed Lighting Power: [kWPR] ((# Fixtures) PR x (Watts / Fixture) PR) / (1,000 W/kW) = kWPR 52 x73/1000 = 3.796 kW (proposed)

Existing Lighting Power Consumption: [kWhEX] (kWEX) x (Annual Burn Hours) = kWhEX 4.42 kW (existing) x (12 hrs/day)x (7days/wk) x 48 wks./year = 17, 821.44 kWh (Existing)

Proposed Lighting Power Consumption: [kWhPR] (kWPR) x (Annual Burn Hours) = kWhPR 3.796 kW (proposed) x (12 hrs/day)x (7days/wk) x 48 wks./year = 15, 305.47 kWh (Proposed)

The following calculations were performed on a building-by-building basis: Annual Lighting Power Savings: [KwLGHT] (kWEX) – (kWPR) = KwLGHT 4.42 kW – 3.796 kW = .0624 kW Annual Lighting Power Consumption Savings: [kWhLGHT] (kWhEX) – (kWhPR) = kWhLGHT 17,821.44 kWh – 15,305.47 kWh= 2,515.96 kWh

Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA)

RECOMMENDED LIGHT LEVELS

Table 1.00a – IESNA Lighting Levels

Type of Space Category Foot-candles

Assembly Areas C2 10 to 15 Office Areas C & E 20 to 50 Dining Areas B3 5 Retail Areas E 50 Classroom Areas C & E 20 to 50 Corridors A 5 Restrooms B 5 Misc. C 10 to 15 Exit/Emergency B 5 Mechanical Rooms C 10 to15 Stairwells A 3 Gymnasium Various 30 to 50 Shop Areas E 50

Target illuminances are based on the recommendations of the IESNA.

Space Type

Lighting Power Allowance (LPA)

W/Sq. Ft.

Light Level

Target(Foot-

candles)CLP Allowance Other Lighting

Auditorium 1.4 10Banking Activity Area 1.8 A 50Break Room (Dining) 1.3 30Classroom / Lecture Hall / Training room 1.4 30Closet 0.9 N/A Conference / Meeting Room 1.4 A 30Convention Hall Multipurpose Area 1.4 A 30 Corridor 0.7 5Dining 1.3 A 10 Electrical / Mechanical Area 0.9 N/A Examination Room (Medical) 1.4 D 50 Exercise Area 1.0 A 50 Exhibition Hall 3.0 10Financial Institution 1.8 A 30 Food Preparation (Kitchen area) 2.0 50Grocery Store General Merchandise Area 1.9 C 50 Gymnasium Playing Area 1.7 60 Hotel Function Area 2.2> A 30 Hotel Lobby 1.7 A 10 Industrial Area < 20ft. ceiling height 1.9 30 Industrial Area > 20ft. ceiling height 2.7 30Kitchen / Food Preparation 2.0 50 Laboratory Medical 1.4 D 50Laboratory - Industrial 1.9 50Library 1.6 A 30Lobby - Hotel 1.7 A 10Lobby - Waiting Area (Other Buildings) 0.9 A 10Mall General Sales Area (see Retail Sales) Mall Arcade / Atrium / Concourse 1.3 30Manufacturing (Industrial) Area < 20ft. ceiling height 1.9 50Manufacturing (Industrial) Area > 20ft. ceiling height 2.7 50Medical and Clinical Care 1.4 D 50Multipurpose Room (Meeting Room) 1.4 A 30Museum 1.4 10Nurses Stations (Medical) 1.4 D 30Office, Private (< 300 sq. ft.) 1.4 50Office, Open Plan (> 300 sq. ft.) 1.4 30Reception Area (Lobby) 0.9 A 30Religious Worship 2.9 A 10Restaurant 1.5 A 30Restroom 0.7 10Retail Sales Fine Merchandise Area 1.9 C1 30Retail Sales General Merchandise Area and Wholesale Showroom 1.9 C 30Shipping (Industrial) Area < 20ft. ceiling height 1.9 30Shipping (Industrial) Area > 20ft. ceiling height 2.7 30Stairs (Support Area) 0.7 5 Storage - Industrial, Commercial 0.9 10 Theater - Motion Picture 0.9 10Theater - Motion Picture, Lobby 0.9 A 30Theater - Performance 1.4 10Warehouse Area < 20ft. ceiling height 1.9 10 Warehouse Area > 20ft. ceiling height 2.7 10 "Other Lighting" Codes:

A: plus 0.9 W/Sq. Ft. for Accent Lighting C: plus 1.4 W/Sq. Ft. for Accent Lighting C1: plus 3.5 W/Sq. Ft. for Accent Lighting D: plus 0.9 W/Sq. Ft. for Medical Lighting

Lighting on the walls and ceiling improves lighting quality. Numbers refer to quality issues in chart below.

Good lighting promotes betterlearning. Today’s schools mustprovide a stimulating environmentwhere children will learn best.High quality lighting improves

students’ moods, behavior,concentration, and therefore theirlearning.1

1 - Adapted from “Designing the Future,” AIA Center forBuilding Performance.

Lighting quality means visualcomfort, good color, uniformityand balanced brightness. This can be achieved with light-colored materials, glare control,

distribution of light to ceiling and walls,and flexible lighting controls. These factorscontribute to long-term systemperformance and aid in studentconcentration.Shadows, glare,lamp flicker or chaotic patternscan be distractingand should be

avoided. (See the chart below forthe importance of quality factors.)

This guide gives you theknowhow toprovide “energyeffective”lighting forclassrooms –lightingsystems thatoptimizeenergy usewhile creatinga productive,comfortable,and adaptablelearning environment. Energyeffective lighting is the best use offinancial and natural resources.

CLASSROOM LIGHTING

“ENERGY EFFECTIVE” LIGHTING FOR CLASSROOMS: COMBINING QUALITY DESIGN AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY

TOPICS:The Value of Lighting Quality Lighting Controls Daylighting

General Classroom LayoutsComputer Classroom LayoutsCorridor LayoutsLighting Fixture Specifications

QUALITY ISSUES FOR SCHOOL LIGHTING

Classrooms with windowshelp keepchildren alert.

See back pagefor moreinformation on daylighting.

C L A S S R O O M L I G H T I N GG

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ACHIEVING BETTER &BETTER YET RESULTSClassrooms often are lighted byrecessed parabolic fluorescent 2’ x 4’ or 2’ x 2’ fixtures, systemsthat may not provide the bestquality of light for learning. Thisknowhow guide shows you energyeffective solutions that will deliverBetter quality with improved energyefficiency. The Better Yet solutionsidentify further improvements,providing even greater long-termvalue for schools.

knowhow

better yet better yet

1 2

Copyright 2002, Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnerships, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Any use, reproduction or distribution of knowhowor its contents without the express written consent of NEEP is prohibited. Contact www.neep.org or (781) 860-9177 ext. 10.

General Computer SchoolClassroom Classroom Corridor

Light on walls and ceilings on photo above

Control of direct and reflected glareUniformityDaylightColor rendering and color temperatureLighting controlsQuantity of light (horizontal footcandles) 40-50 fc 20-40 fc 10 vert. fc

Very Important Important Somewhat Important * Adapted from the Lighting Design Guide.IESNA Lighting Handbook, 9th Edition

1

2

3

4

4

3

CONTROL GLAREGlare occurs when bright light sources and reflections interfere with theviewing of less bright objects. This high contrast may be uncomfortable or even disabling. Direct Glare is caused by fixtures located in front ofstudents. Overhead Glare is caused by fixtures directly overhead. ReflectedGlare is caused by bright reflections in surfaces such as glossy papers, shiny surfaces or computer screens. Glare control is especially important in flexible classrooms where desks and tables may face any direction, or in rooms with full time computer use.

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how to achievelighting quality

COLORS & FINISH TIPS• Acoustic ceiling tiles are often only 70% reflective. Specify 80% or

higher. Ceiling tile and paint companies list these values in theirproduct specifications.

• Choose wall colors that are light in color (pastels) and at least 65% reflective.

• Choose furniture that is light in color (60% or higher).• Always use matte (not shiny or high gloss) surface finishes for

walls, ceilings, and furniture.• Limit the use of primary or saturated colors to accents or wainscots,

since they absorb a lot of light.

ACCENT FOCAL WALLS The brightest surfaces should be the most important surfaces. Lighting the focal walls helps teachers catch and hold students’ attention as well as to improve the visibility of information.• For rooms where desks face one direction, provide focal lighting on

the front wall or board.• For multi-purpose spaces, provide focal lighting on two or three walls.• Dedicate light fixtures (such as Type H, J, K) to accent these surfaces.• Light levels on boards or focal walls should be at least equal to light

levels on the desktop, or up to twice that level if the board is green orblack. For uniformity, the edges of the board should not be less than 1/3 the brightness of the center.

• Locate fixtures 1 to 3 feet from the board or vertical surface so that light reflections do not obscure information on the board.

CREATE BALANCED BRIGHTNESSLight levels throughout the classroom should not differ greatly from thelight level on the desks. Large variations in brightness will causedistraction and fatigue.• Use pendant light fixtures that direct at least 50% of the light upward.• Avoid high contrast. The brightest and darkest room surfaces should be

no greater than 3 times or 1/3 as bright as the task (preferred) or 10times or 1/10 as bright as the task (maximum).

• For best student concentration, the brightest surfaces should be desk tops and focal walls.

• Use only semi-specular or white louvers to prevent harsh wall patterns.

GLARE PREVENTION TIPS• Distribute light to walls and ceilings. Bi-directional fixtures such

as A, D, and E (see p. 7) work well.• Use daylight to light walls and ceilings. • Use adjustable blinds or shades that control window glare while

retaining view.• Choose higher reflectance room surfaces.• Select only semi-specular or white painted louvers and reflectors.

Avoid mirrored or specular (shiny) reflectors or louvers that can be seen from any angle.

• Shield the lamp from view with baffles, louvers, lenses or diffusing overlays.

• Use lamps of lower brightness. Use more fixtures if necessary.• Only use T5, T5HO and T5 biaxial lamps in coves or indirect

applications where the lamp is not visible by classroom users. • Use no more than three (3) T8 lamps in 2’ x 4’ fixtures.

10:12:1

1:3

USE HIGHER REFLECTANCESA small increase in roomreflectances (lighter-coloredsurfaces) greatly improves efficiency.The lighter-colored room (below)provides 55% more light on the worksurface for the same energy or uses70% less energy for equivalentbrightness. The lighter-colored room also provides better daylight

distribution, improves brightness ratios, and is more visually comfortable.These significant improvements are possible at little or no additional cost.

Light is both reflected and absorbedby surfaces. Lighter colors reflectmore than darker colors. When more light is reflected, room surfacesbecome more uniform and visuallycomfortable. Reflectances aredeceiving – surfaces absorb morelight than you think! Don’t guess:verify finish reflectances with manufacturers.

40%

20%

70%

40%

90%

70%

70%

40%

DAYLIGHTING CONTROLS AND PHOTOSENSORS• Orient fixtures parallel to window wall. (See layouts 1 to 5.)• Control each row of lamps separately.• Continuous dimming is much better than switching

– there are no distractions and greater energysavings. Electronic dimming ballasts typically dimto 10% of full output.

• Start dimming when combined light levels exceed 125% of designed light level.

• Specify photosensors of the “continuous response” type. • Use “open loop” controls, i.e. photosensor is located to respond to

daylight only, rather than located to sense daylight and the electric lightsource being controlled. (See windows.lbl.gov/daylighting/designguide/designguide.htm for reference.)

• Specify a 60 second time delay to allow for temporary cloud cover.

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lighting controlsConserve Energy by:• Reducing power. Use energy

efficient sources, ballasts andluminaires. The power limit*for schools is 1.5 w/sf totalconnected load.

• Reducing energy use. Providelighting controls to reduce thetime of use (by switching) orlevel of power (by dimming).

• Wise design. Integrate daylight,room surfaces and layouts.

• Proper maintenance. Cleansurfaces, group relamp,calibrate controls.

* ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Std. 90.1 - 2001

OCCUPANCY SENSOR (OS) & PHOTOSENSOR (PS) TIPS Optimum product locations, coverage areas and wiring requirements vary between products – work closely with manufacturers to verifyappropriate coverage, installation and location. Redesign may be required if products are substituted during construction.

Lighting controls give teachers the flexibility to set the lighting level to match the tasks being performed. Controls also turn off lights automatically in an empty room or dim the electric lights when there is enoughdaylight. For lighting controls to operate properly, they must be checked and set at the beginning of each schoolyear. Calibration and maintenance of lighting controls are essential for energy conservation.

MULTI-LEVEL SWITCHING• Avoid less-efficient one-lamp ballasts. Use master-slave wiring between

adjacent fixtures and use multi-lamp ballasts. (See layouts 1, 6 & 7.)• Use switchable two-level ballasts for three-lamp fixtures. Occupants

can choose between two levels of light while maintaining uniformdistribution.

SEPARATE ROW SWITCHING• Provide multiple levels in a uniform pattern by factory-wiring each

row of lamps separately (shown below) or dimming. Avoid distracting switching patterns.

* As compared to standard manual switching for a 5,000 sq. ft. building with a 1.2 watts per sq. ft. connected load.

MATCH CONTROLS TO ROOM TYPES

PS

General Computer School PotentialClassroom Classroom Corridor Energy Savings*

Ceiling Occupancy Sensor, Manual-On, Auto-Off 30%Multi-Level Switching with Ceiling Occupancy Sensor 35%Daylight Controls with Occupancy Sensor 45%Multi-Level Switching 15%Building Time Controls 10%

Appropriate Sometimes Appropriate Not Appropriate

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The row of lights closest to the window dims in response to daylight.

OCCUPANCY SENSORS• Require that lights turn off automatically when spaces are not occupied. • Use manual-on automatic switches (AS) with ceiling or wall

mounted sensors (OS) for all spaces with daylight or receivingspill light from other rooms. Manual-on prevents unnecessaryactivation when daylight is adequate or when doors are opened.The switches also allow the lights to be turned off for AV purposes.

• Manual-off is recommended only as a temporary override. Sensor muststay in automatic-off mode at all times.

• Use ultrasonic sensors – they are more sensitive than infrared tosubtle motion and less likely to turn lights off in anoccupied room. Dual technology is not required whensensor is to be used with manual-on capability.

• Set sensors for medium to high sensitivity and 10-minute delay. • Locate sensors inside classrooms so they do not “see” corridor motion.

AS

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LAYOUT 2 - BETTER

LAYOUT 3 – BETTER YET

What Makes Layout 3 ‘Better Yet’?• Combination direct/indirect more comfortable than totally direct or

surface systems. Works well for part-day computer use.• Direct/indirect more energy efficient than totally indirect systems.• Pendants faster to install than recessed fixtures, and easier to maintain.• Most cost effective. Greatest long-term value for investment.• Overhead glare not a problem, due to T8 lamp and lighted ceiling.• Wide distribution and white louvers reduce contrast and increase uniformity.• Separate light fixtures accentuate front board.

Controls Upgrade:3 Provide dimming ballasts and photosensorfor better control of light levels.Alternative 3A: Use Type D T-8 fixtures with parabolic louvers,to provide more shielding for intensive computer use.

What Makes Layout 2 ‘Better’?• More visually comfortable than recessed or totally direct fixtures.• Wider distribution puts more light on walls.• White louvers and spill light on ceiling reduce fixture glare.• Two-level switching of continuous rows more uniform.• Best choice for ceiling lower than 8’-9’.

Controls Upgrade: Switch fixture adjacent to window separately, and connect to photosensor for automatic response to daylight. This is more reliable than leaving daylight control to the teachers.Alternative 2A: Add 3” stems and diffuser on top, to increase light on ceiling.

LAYOUT TIPS FOR WIDER ROOMS• For rooms 28 to 34 feet wide with continuous windows along the long wall,

consider shifting both rows of fixtures 2 to 4 feet farther away from the windows.• For rooms 34 to 38 feet wide, use three rows of fixtures.• Perform lighting level calculations to verify expected light levels.

master-slave wiring

general and multi-purpose classrooms

K

A

J

B

H

D

COMPARISON CHART FOR GENERAL CLASSROOMSFor classrooms from 750 to 850 sf.

Base Case1 Layout 1 Layout 2 Layout 3Interest � ��

Uniformity ��

Comfort & Quality � ��

Power Density (w/sf) 1.32 1.01 1.16 1.16

Energy Savings (Potential %)2 Base 46% 40% 40%

First Cost (% Increase) Base 40% 170% 115%

Maintained Footcandles (fc) 50-60 45-50 45-50 45-50

OVERALL VALUE ACCEPTABLE BETTER BETTER YET

Layouts shown will meet light level requirements and current energy codes if they are within the given size ranges, between 8’0”and 9’6” ceiling heights. 1 - Base case assumptions used for comparison are 12 fixtures, recessed 3-lamp 2’x4’ parabolic 12-cell with T8 electronic ballasts and two-level switching. 2 - Includes savings due to controls shown. Control upgrades will yieldgreater energy savings. 3 - Go to www.designlights.org/classroomwiring/ for schematic daylighting control diagrams.

C

What Makes Layout 1 ‘Acceptable’?• Fixtures are oriented parallel to window; best for front focus,

multipurpose uses, and daylighting.• Fixtures use minimum 3” deep louver for greater comfort.• Separate light on front board increases visibility and student attentiveness.• Master-slave wiring saves energy by using multi-lamp ballasts.• Occupancy sensors with manual-on switches save more energy in daylit spaces.

See page 7 for complete fixture specifications.

AC

CEP

TABL

EBE

TTER

BE

TTER

YET

4

LAYOUT 1 – ACCEPTABLE

34’

10’

16’

12’

12’

24’

16’

OS

AS

OS

AS

OS

AS

5

LAYOUT 4 – BETTER

LAYOUT 5 – BETTER YET

computer classrooms

What Makes Layout 5 ‘Better Yet’?• Combination direct/indirect more comfortable than

totally direct.• Direct/indirect more energy efficient than totally indirect.• More cost effective. Greatest value for investment.• T8 lamp and lighted ceiling prevent overhead glare.• Higher light levels and 2-level switching more flexible

for computer rooms with paper tasks.• Separate fixtures used for front board when video

screen not in use.

Controls Upgrade: Provide dimming ballasts and wall box dimmer for better light level control.

Alternative 5A: Same layout. Use Type E three-lamp T-8 fixtures.• Direct and indirect components

can be controlled separately.• Greatest flexibility for rooms used

for both computers and paper tasks.

What Makes Layout 4 ‘Better’?• Indirect lighting more comfortable than totally direct systems.• No overhead glare.• Greater uniformity of light on ceilings and walls.• Two levels of control provide flexibility and energy savings.• Glowing sides reduce contrast, increase comfort.• Pendant fixtures faster to install and easier to maintain.

Controls Upgrade: Provide a third switch to control lamps nearest the front of the room for better contrast on video screen.

Alternative 4A: Same layout. Use fixture Type F1 with T5HOlamps. (See T5 box on page 6.)• High lumen output of the T5HO lamp

requires half the amount of lamps.• Illuminance decreased. Appropriate for

computer use only.

J

D E

F1

“Pendant fixtures can save installationtime and cost, since they onlyrequire one power feed at the end of each row.”

Electrical Contractor, Braza Electric

Use A DifferentApproach forComputer Rooms• Avoid totally direct

lighting systems.• Recessed fixtures leave

ceilings dark. Contrastbetween bright lamps or lens and dark ceiling is too great for computer rooms.

• Specular (shiny)louvers or reflectorscreate overhead glare(see diagram) andharsh patterns.

• Small-cell louvers arevery inefficient andcreate cave-like rooms.

• Always provide somelight on ceiling andwalls. Distribute light asuniformly as possible.

COMPARISON CHART FOR COMPUTER CLASSROOMSFor computer classrooms from 750 to 850 sf.

Base Case1 Layout 4 Alt. 4A Layout 5Interest � ��

Uniformity ��


Power Density (w/sf) 1.32 1.01 1.01 1.01

Energy Savings (Potential %)2 Base 46% 46% 46%

First Cost (% Increase) Base 12% 30% 30%

Maintained Footcandles (fc) 40-50 35-40 30-35 35-40

OVERALL VALUE BETTER BETTER BETTER YET

Layouts shown will meet light level requirements and current energy codes if they are within the given size ranges, between8’6" and 9’6" ceiling heights. 1 - Base case used for comparison is 12 fixtures, recessed 3-lamp 2’ x 4’ deep-cell VDTparabolic, 27-cells, with T8 electronic ballasts and two-level switching. 2 - Includes savings due to controls shown. Control upgrades will yield greater energy savings.

OVERHEADGLARE ZONE

LUMINAIRESHIELDING

ANGLE

"NORMAL ANGLES"OF VIEW (45°)

F

16’

34’

12’

12’

10’

AS

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AS

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school corridorsLAYOUT 7 –BETTER YET

What Makes Layout 6‘Better’?• One-lamp fixtures, oriented

parallel to corridor, provideuniform distribution on lockersand walls.

• Master-slave ballast wiring savesenergy by using multi-lampballasts.

What Makes Layout 7‘Better Yet’?• Surface mounted fixture allows

for greater ceiling height.• Works well with any tile system

and access panels.• Wide distribution and white

louvers provide most uniformity.

SCHOOL CODE TIP If your state code requires minimum light levels, consider:• Computer calculations for greater accuracy.• Precise definition of task area.• High output ballasts.• Higher room reflectances.

1-Base case assumptions used for comparison are 2’x4’ lensed fixtures, with two T8 lamps and electronicballasts, spaced 12’ on center, oriented perpendicular to the corridor, and on time clock control. 2-Includes savings due to controls shown. Layout tips for wider corridors: Layout 7 works for 10’ corridor.Layout 6 limited to 9’ corridor.

master-slaveballast wiring

LAYOUT 6 –BETTER

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COMPARISON CHART FOR SCHOOL CORRIDORSFor corridors up to 9 feet wide.

Base Case1 Layout 6 Layout 7Interest � ��

Uniformity � ��


Power Density (w/sf) 0.61 0.49 0.49

Energy Savings (Potential %)2 Base 20% 20%

First Cost (% Increase) Base 60% 23%

Maintained Footcandles (fc)3

on walls 5-15 8-12 8-12

OVERALL VALUE ACCEPTABLE BETTER BETTER YET

T5 LAMPST5 lamps are not a replacementfor T8 lamps. They are differentlengths, use different sockets and ballasts, and have differentpros and cons.

Advantages:• Smaller size allows for

greater reflector control.• Smaller lamps and ballasts

allow for smaller fixtures.• Higher lumen output (T5HO)

reduces the number of lampsand ballasts to maintain.

• Costs for T5 fixtures arecompetitive with T8 fixtures.

• Efficiency of T5 and T8 systems are comparable.

Disadvantages:• Excessive brightness of T5

and T5HO limits their use toprimarily indirect fixtures.

• Current replacement cost ofcomponents (lamps andballasts) higher than T8, but will reduce over time.

• Using one T5HO lamp insteadof two T8 lamps eliminatestwo-level switching options.

• Adds an additional lamp type to a project, complicatingordering, maintenance and repair.

USE ENERGYEFFICIENTSOURCESFluorescent lighting today is not only more energyefficient, but rivalsincandescent in quality,comfort and aesthetics.Lamps are available in a variety of superior colors providing anatural appearance forpeople and room colors.Electronic high frequencyballasts eliminate the flickerand noise of older modelballasts. The graph comparesefficacies (mean lumens per watt) of common fluorescent lamp/ ballastcombinations with the efficacy of a tungstenhalogen (incandescent) lamp.

Lamp/Ballast Efficacies

0

20

40

60

80

100

T8&T5

T5HO

Mea

n Lu

men

s Pe

r W

att

Lamp Types

T5Twin

CFL

Tungsten Halogen

lamp and ballastspecificationsThe following specifications apply to all of the fixture types shown on page 7 for both T8 and T5 linear fluorescentsystems.

Lamp Criteria:• Minimum Color Rendering Index

(CRI) of 80.• Color temperature of 3500 Kelvin or

4100 Kelvin. Provide mockup for othercolors. Note: Generic color code "835"means CRI of 80 and color temperatureof 3500.

• Mean lamp lumens (at 40% of rated life) at least 94% of initial lumens.

Ballasts and Lamp-Ballast System Criteria:• High-frequency electronic using instant

start or program rapid start circuitry.• Harmonic distortion shall not

exceed 20%. • Ballast factor minimum 0.88 for T8

and 1.0 for T5.• Consider "low" or "high" ballast factor

ballasts to optimize lamp count, inputwatts, and power density. Limit anyballast type to only one type of fixture.

• Mean system efficacy (mean lamplumens times # of lamps divided byballast input power): Minimum 83lumens/watt for 4’ long T8 at 25°C and minimum 80 lumens/watt for 4’ long T5HO at 35°C.

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A. Pendant Direct/Indirect Baffled

LAMPS: (2) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Pendant mounted. White cross-baffles. Minimum 35° lengthwise shielding. Wirefor separate row switching. Multi-lamp ballasts.80% min. fixture efficiency. Nominal 59 watts per(2) lamps.

F and F1. Pendant Indirect – Perforated Sides

LAMPS: (2) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Pendant mounted. 85% indirectcomponent with perforated sides. Wire for separaterow switching. Multi-lamp ballasts. 78% min.fixture efficiency. Nominal 59 watts per (2)lamps. Alternative F1: (1) 54W T5HO lamp, 95%indirect component. 88% min. fixture efficiency.Nominal 117 watts per (2) T5HO lamps.

D. Pendant Direct/Indirect Parabolic

LAMPS: (2) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 color DESCRIPTION: Pendant mounted. Semi-specularlow-iridescent parabolic cross-baffles minimum 1-3/4" deep, 3" on center. Wire for separate rowswitching. Multi-lamp ballasts. 80% min. fixtureefficiency. Nominal 59 watts per (2) lamps.

C. Two-Lamp Recessed Parabolic 2’ x 4’

LAMP: (2) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 color DESCRIPTION: Recessed. White baked enamelreflector (minimum 90% reflectance) andminimum 3" deep parabolic louvers. 12 cells. Wirefor separate row switching. Multi-lamp ballasts.76% min. fixture efficiency. Nominal 59 watts per (2) lamps.

B. Surface Mounted Baffled, Wide Distribution

LAMPS: (2) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Same as Type ‘A’ except surfacemounted. Luminous sides for wide distribution.60% min. fixture efficiency.

lighting fixture schedule

A

These specifications are for cost-effective fixtures that ensure a balance of performance, energy savings, comfort, lighting quality and ease ofmaintenance. Many standard products meet these generic specifications. Even small variations from these specifications may result in undesirableeffects. For example, specular louvers or reflectors may increase light levels and reduce reflected glare, but will also increase overhead glare anddecrease desirable room surface brightness.

D

E. Pendant Direct/Indirect Three-Lamp

LAMPS: (3) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 color DESCRIPTION: Pendant mounted. 2 lamps upand 1 lamp down. Semi-specular low-iridescentparabolic cross-baffles, minimum 1-3/4" deep and3" on center. Optional lamp shield for center lamp.Wire for separate row switching. Multi-lampballasts. 71% min. fixture efficiency. Nominal 89watts per (3) lamps.

E

K. Bracket Mounted Asymmetric Board Light

LAMP: (1) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Wall mounted. Asymmetricreflector. Cantilever 6" to 12" from board. Multi-lamp ballasts. 71% min. fixture efficiency. Nominal 59 watts per (2) lamps.

J. Recessed 1’ x 4’ Linear Wall Wash

LAMPS: (2) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Recessed wallwasher with semi-specular aluminum reflector. Locate 2’ to 3’ awayfrom wall. Nominal 59 input watts per (2) lamps,67% minimum fixture efficiency.

H. Fluorescent Channel with Valance

LAMP: (1) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Surface mounted standard channel concealed by architectural valance. Multi-lamp ballasts. Nominal 30 watts per fixture.

H

L and L1. Surface Mounted Corridor Wall Lighter

LAMP: (1) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 colorDESCRIPTION: Surface mounted. White bakedenamel housing and prismatic lens. Multi-lampballasts. 78% min. fixture efficiency. Nominal 59watts per (2) lamps. (Available as pendant versionif ceiling height is greater than 9’0".) Alternative:White cross baffles. 68% min. fixture efficiency.

F

7

B

J

M and M1. Recessed Fluorescent 1’ x 4’

LAMPS: (1) 32W T8 fluorescent, 835 color DESCRIPTION: Recessed. White upperreflector and white parabolic louvers 6" oncenter. Multi-lamp ballasts. Nominal 59input watts per (2) lamps. 73% min. fixtureefficiency. Alternative: Prismatic lens. 65% min.fixture efficiency.

K

Valances (Type H) are an inexpensive way to light focal walls, but don’t provide the best uniformity.

C

AMBIENT LIGHTING

WALL ACCENT OPTIONS

CORRIDOR OPTIONS

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8 Disclaimer: These guides are provided for information purposes only. Neither the Sponsoring Agents nor any of their employees or sub-contractors makes any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any data, information, method, product or process disclosed in this document, or represents that its use will not infringe any privately owned rights, including, but not limited to, patents, trademarks or copyrights.

better lighting =better learning

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Research has shown that information presented visually is absorbedfaster and retained more reliably than information presented orally.1

To promote learning, provide an environment where teachers and studentscan perform their visual tasks comfortably, quickly and accurately.Lighting impacts the psychological and emotional needs of students: itmakes a room attractive and pleasant, stimulates learning and improvesbehavior. High quality, energy effective lighting is a wise investmentfor our schools!1 - Adapted from Good Lighting for Schools by Fodergemeinshaft GutesLicht.

www.designlights.org

Efficiency Vermont

Conectiv Power Delivery

Jersey Central Power & Light, A FirstEnergy Company

Long Island Power Authority

National Grid:· Massachusetts Electric· Narragansett Electric· Granite State Electric· Nantucket Electric

Northeast Utilities:· The Connecticut Light &

Power Company· Western Massachusetts

Electric Company

NSTAR Electric

NYSERDA New York State Energy Research and Development Authority

United Illuminating

Unitil:· Fitchburg Gas & Electric

Light Company

Northeast Energy EfficiencyPartnerships, Inc.

Content/graphics by Hayden McKayLighting Design Inc. Support fromLindsley Consultants Inc. Additionalconsultation by Donna Leban, MarkLoeffler, Charles Michal and NaomiMiller. Market Research Review byLight/Space/Design. Graphic designby Outsource.

For commercial lighting services in your area contact:

Students and teachers benefit from a connection to the outdoors –windows not only provide daylight but also a sense of time, weather,and distant focal points – all of which prevent fatigue and contributeto greater alertness in class.

high quality checklist� Use fixtures that provide comfort by distributing some

light on ceilings and walls, such as direct/indirect orsemi-indirect fixtures.

� Use light-colored finishes on room surfaces to maximizereflected light.

� Include windows or skylights in every classroom.� Design electric lighting to maximize benefits from

natural lighting.� Use interior blinds to control window glare.� Use lighting controls to increase flexibility and decrease

energy use for each room.� Provide additional light for front wall or board, and

other important room features.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The LIGHTING KNOWHOW series was developed, funded and sponsored by the following members of the DesignLights Consortium:

“Visual richness in classrooms stimulatescreative thinking. Quality lighting and flexiblelighting controls are major contributors to apositive learning environment.”

Professor, Texas Christian University

✓

daylighting Daylighting is a key to lighting quality. Students with daylight in theirclassrooms (from windows and skylights) perform 20 to 25% better onreading and math tests than students without access to daylight.2 Thesame study shows that students in classrooms with larger window areasprogress up to 20% faster than their counterparts in rooms with smallerwindow areas. Go to http://www.h-m-g.com to read the study that presentsthese data.

DAYLIGHTING HINTSDaylight only saves energy if the electric lights are dimmed or switched off.Dimming lights in response to daylight is less distracting than switching,but requires dimming ballasts and a commitment to maintenance. Avoiddirect solar penetration – it creates glare and overheating. Use neutral-colored window glass and exterior overhangs to control window glare andsolar heat gain.Balance the light by providing daylight from more thanone direction. See page 3 and classroom layouts for daylight controls.2 - The Heschong-Mahone Group (published 1999)

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DESCRIPTION OF COLUMN HEADINGS FOR CEE HIGH-PERFORMANCE 4’ T8 LAMP AND BALLAST QUALIFYING LISTS

Column Heading Description

Manufacturer By clicking on this field, the user will be directed to the manufacturer Web site and on-line catalogue.

Product Name, Order Code, Model

Number

Information provided from manufacturers on product including ordering codes.

Color Temperature The perceived “whiteness” of the light source in Kelvin.

Rated Life Operating hours that a lamp lasts at 3 hours duty cycle depending upon the type of Ballast.

IS Instant Start BallastRS/PRS Rapid Start or Programmed-Rapid Start

Initial Lumens Amount of luminous flux emitted by a lamp after 100 hours of operation at 25C.

Mean Lumens Amount of luminous flux emitted by a lamp at 40% of the rated lamp life.

CRIColor Rendering Index. The effect that the spectral characteristic of the light emitted by the lamp has on the color appearance of the objects illuminated by the lamp.

Lumen Maintenance Ratio of mean lumens to initial lumens.

VoltageOperating voltage for ballasts. Multiple voltage ballasts (also referred to as Universal Voltage) designated with two voltage values.

Input Watts Reported ANSI rated watts for ballast.

BEFBallast Efficacy Factor. This is a calculated value with the exception of Howard Industries, who provides this value in their catalogue.

Ballast Start Type Ballast starting circuitry identified as Instant (I), Rapid (R) or Programmed-Rapid (P).

Ballast FactorRatio of lamp lumens produced when lamp(s) operated by a given ballast to the lamp lumens produced when the lamp(s) operated on a reference ballast.

Ballast Factor Range

Ballast factor range of low, normal or high based upon CEE specification.

LAM

PB

ALL

AS

T

HP T8 Lamps

QUALIFYING PRODUCTSHigh-Performance 4’ T8 Lamps

CEE High-Performance Commercial Lighting Systems Initiative

IS RS/PRS F32T8/841 F32T8/841 Linear 4100 20,000 24,000 3100 2950 82 0.95

F32T8/850 F32T8/851 Linear 5000 20,000 24,000 3100 2950 82 0.95

455338 ULTIMATE US 32W/835 Linear 3500 53,000 60,000 3100 2900 80 0.94

455334 ULTIMATE US 32W/841 Linear 4100 53,000 60,000 3100 2900 80 0.94

529632 F32T8/835/HL Linear 3500 24,000 30,000 3300 3135 85 0.95

529732 F32T8/841/HL Linear 4100 24,000 30,000 3300 3135 85 0.95

529832 F32T8/850/HL Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3200 3040 85 0.95

Contractor Lighting BEST LAMP 12-32T8-850 12-32T8-850 Linear 5000 20,000 24,000 3100 3000 85 0.97

F32T8/830 XP Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 83 0.94

F32T8/835 XP Linear 3500 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 83 0.94

F32T8/841 XP Linear 4100 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 83 0.94

F32T8/850 XP Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 83 0.94

F32T8/865 XP Linear 6500 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 83 0.94

FLTHNVX5V F32T8/841TL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3150 2950 85 0.94

FLTHNVX6V F32T8/850TL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3150 2950 85 0.94

Tri-Lux/Medistar FLTHNVXDV F32T8/859TL Linear 5900 24,000 24,000 3150 2975 85 0.94

n/a F32T8/830K/HL Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 83 0.94

n/a F32T8/835K/HL Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 83 0.94

n/a F32T8/841K/HL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 83 0.94

n/a F32T8/850K/HL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3000 2820 83 0.94

n/a F32T8/865K/HL Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3000 2820 83 0.94

13986 F32T8/827/HE Linear 2700 24,000 30,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

13987 F32T8/830/HE Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

13988 F32T8/835/HE Linear 3500 24,000 30,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

13989 F32T8/841/HE Linear 4100 24,000 30,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

13990 F32T8/850/HE Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

32865 F32T8/865/HE Linear 6500 24,000 30,000 2976 2798 85 0.94

B32841 FB32T8/841/HE U-Bend 4100 20,000 24,000 3100 2900 85 0.94

B32850 FB32T8/850/HE U-Bend 5000 20,000 24,000 2980 2830 85 0.95

Full Spectrum Solutions, Inc

Maxum 5000 F32T8

Shatterproof 204453SC F32-T8 48" Shatter Proof 5000K Linear 5000 34,000 28,000 3300 2950 91 0.95

FN6C32A2F/HLO FN6C32A2F/HLO Linear 4100 20,000 24,000 3200 3000 85 0.94

FF32/T8/830/HLO FF32/T8/830/HLO Linear 3000 20,000 24,000 3200 3000 85 0.94




10327 F32T8/XL/SPX30/HL/ECO Linear 3000 25,000 36,000 3100 2915 85 0.94




109404 F32T8/850/ECO Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3050 2900 86 0.95

109428 F32T8/865/ECO Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3050 2900 86 0.95

35153 F32T8/850/ECO/IC Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3050 2900 85 0.95

35154 F32T8/865/ECO/IC Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3050 2900 85 0.95

35155 F32T8/830/ECO/HL Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

35156 F32T8/835/ECO/HL Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

35157 F32T8/841/ECO/HL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

35158 F32T8/850/ECO/HL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

35161 F32T8/850/ECO/XL Linear 5000 40,000 40,000 2950 2800 85 0.95

CoverShield 90093 F32T8/850/ECO/IC/CS Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3050 2900 86 0.95

POWR-TEK PLUS

HH301 F32T8POWR-TEK PLUS Linear 5000 36,000 36,000 3150 2992 89 0.95

VITEK93+ HH9312 F32T8VITEK93+ Linear 6700 36,000 36,000 3010 2860 93 0.95

01947 F32T8/830/HL/ECO Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

01948 F32T8/835/HL/ECO Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

01949 F32T8/841/HL/ECO Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

02858 F32T8/850/HL/ECO Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

03753 F32T8/830/HL/ECO/IC Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 83 0.95





681 F32T8/HL/830 Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

682 F32T8/HL/835 Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

683 F32T8/HL/841 Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

684 F32T8/HL/850 Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

IWI Lighting IntegraLight 91613PIL F32T8IntegraLight Linear 5000 36,000 36,000 3100 2950 86 0.95

Espen Technology, Inc.

(Last Updated 12/30/11)

Color Temp

(K)MfrProduct Name Order Code

Model Number or Description

Legend: Red Font is a product no longer manufactured, but existing stock still meets the criteria as qualifying products

CRI

Lumen Maintena

nceShapeMean

Lumens Initial

Lumens

Fusion HLO Series

Tri-Lux

n/a

Energy Wiser

High Lumen

High Lumen

Eiko High Lumen

Ecolux High Lumen

Atlas Lighting Products, Inc.

Fusion Lamps

CRI Lighting

Rated Life (hrs)1

ProLume

Hygrade (also NARVA,

Hygrade/Narva, and TriPhase)

DLU Lighting USA

Bulbrite

Howard Industries

N/A

Aura LightAccendo | AURA ULTIMATE US

Long Life

Eiko

General Electric Company

Halco Lighting Technologies

H&H Industries, Inc.

Elite HE

http://www.contractorlighting.com/fluorescent-lamps-c-148_26.html

http://www.fullspectrumsolutions.com/

http://www.fullspectrumsolutions.com/

http://www.iwilighting.com/store.asp?pid=14108&catid=19778

http://espentech.com/

http://espentech.com/

http://www.atlaselectric.com/


http://www.fusion-lamps.com/

http://www.california-retrofit.com/

http://www.hygradelamp.com/




http://www.dlu-light.com/

http://www.bulbrite.com/

http://www.howard-ind.com/HowardLighting/DefaultPage.asp

http://aura-light.co.uk/

http://www.eiko-ltd.com/

http://www.gelighting.com/na/


http://www.halcolighting.com/


http://www.lightsbyhh.com/

HP T8 Lamps

IS RS/PRS

Color Temp


Model Number or Description CRI

Lumen Maintena

nceShapeMean

Lumens Initial

Lumens

Rated Life (hrs)1

413830 F29T8/830/EC-HL Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

413835 F29T8/835/EC-HL Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

413841 F29T8/841/EC-HL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

413850 F29T8/850/EC-HL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3070 2885 82 0.94

403830 F32T8/830 Linear 3000 24,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

403835 F32T8/835 Linear 3500 24,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

403841 F32T8/841 Linear 4100 24,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

403850 F32T8/850 Linear 5000 24,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

403865 F32T8/865 Linear 6500 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 82 0.94

453830 F32T8/830/SQ (HL) Linear 3000 60,000 70,000 3100 2976 80.5 0.96

453835 F32T8/835/SQ (HL) Linear 3500 60,000 70,000 3100 2976 80.5 0.96

453841 F32T8/841/SQ (HL) Linear 4100 60,000 70,000 3100 2976 80.5 0.96

453850 F32T8/850/SQ (HL) Linear 5000 60,000 70,000 3025 2904 80.5 0.96

Color Brite T8 L-359 F32T8 CB50 Linear 5000 30,000 30,000 3200 3025 90 0.94

L-334 F32 T8 830 Linear 3000 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94

L-335 F32 T8 835 Linear 3500 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94

L-336 F32 T8 841 Linear 4100 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94

L-337 F32 T8 850 Linear 5000 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94L-385 F32 T8 835 U U-Bend 3500 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94L-386 F32 T8 841 U U-Bend 4100 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94L-387 F32 T8 850 U U-Bend 5000 30,000 30,000 3100 2925 85 0.94

PMX135 F32T8/AWX8550/TC Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3050 2898 85 0.95

PMX139 F32T8/VLX9155/TC Linear 5500 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 91 0.95

51048 F32T8/830 Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2900 85 0.94

51045 F32T8/835 Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2900 85 0.94

51046 F32T8/841 Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2900 85 0.94

51047 F32T8/850 Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2900 85 0.94

51053 F32T8/865 Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3100 2900 85 0.94

51058 F32T8/835XL Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3200 3020 85 0.94

51050 F32T8/841XL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3200 3020 85 0.94

51049 F32T8/850XL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3200 3020 85 0.94

51060 F32T8/865XL Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3200 3020 85 0.94

Midwest Industrial Lighting F32T8-850HL 45728 FE32-850HL Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3150 2995 86 0.95

4187 FL32T8/835/HO/ECO Linear 3500 20,000 24,000 3200 3050 82 0.95

4188 FL32T8/835/HO/ECO Linear 3500 20,000 24,000 3200 3050 82 0.95

4189 FL32T8/850/HO/ECO Linear 5000 20,000 24,000 3200 3050 82 0.95

4182 FL32T8/850/ECO Linear 5000 20,000 24,000 3000 2850 82 0.95

10322AL T8 ARMORLITE 841 HL LAMP Linear 4100 25,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

42556AL T8 ARMORLITE 850 HL LAMP Linear 5000 25,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

18041 ORION F32 T8 / 841 Linear 4100 36,000 36,000 3100 2915 82 0.94

18050 ORION F32 T8 / 850 Linear 5000 36,000 36,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

21660 FO32/850XPS/ECO3 Linear 5000 24,000 40,000 3100 2914 81 0.94

21680 FO32/830/XPS/ECO3 Linear 3000 24,000 40,000 3100 2914 85 0.94

21659 FO32/865XPS/ECO3 Linear 6500 24,000 40,000 3000 2820 81 0.94

21697 FO32/835/XPS/ECO3 Linear 3500 24,000 40,000 3100 2914 85 0.94

21681 FO32/841/XPS/ECO3 Linear 4100 24,000 40,000 3100 2914 85 0.94

22168 FBO32/850XPS/6/ECO U-Bend 5000 18,000 24,000 2980 2830 85 0.94

22143 FO32/850/ECO Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 2950 2773 80 0.94

22026 FO32/850XP/ECO Linear 5000 24,000 40,000 3000 2820 85 0.94

22002 FO32/850/XP/XL/ECO Linear 5000 36,000 52,000 2950 2832 80 0.96

13987-3 F32T8/ADV830/ALTO Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 85 0.97




91610 F32T8/835 - Hi Lumen Linear 3500 30,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

91611 F32T8/841/Hi Lumen - Superior Life Linear 4100 30,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

91612 F32T8/Sky-Brite Plus Hi Lumen Linear 5000 30,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

91613 F32T8/Sky-Brite Plus® Hi Lumen Linear 5000 30,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

91613-HL F32T8/850 Hi Lumen Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95




72614 F32T8/865 Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

91615 F32T8/VITA-BRITE Linear 5400 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 88 0.95

82614 F32T8/865 - Superior Life Linear 6500 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.95

S8426 F32T8/830/HL/ENV Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3200 3050 85 0.95

S8427 F32T8/835/HL/ENV Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3200 3050 85 0.95

S8428 F32T8/841/HL/ENV Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3200 3050 85 0.95

S8429 F32T8/850/HL/ENV Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3200 3050 85 0.95

46547S F32T8 830/XPS/ECO Linear 3000 24,000 36,000 3100 2945 85 0.95





46648 F32T8 ADV830/ALTO Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 85 0.97




46823S FO32/850/ECO Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 2950 2773 80 0.94

46828S FO32/850/XP/ECO Linear 5000 24,000 36,000 3000 2820 80 0.94

46822S FO32/850/XP/XL/ECO Linear 5000 36,000 40,000 2950 2832 80 0.96

Clear Safety-Coated Extended

Performance

Elemental

Philips Lighting

Premium T8

Alto Advantage

T8 XL

SuperiorLife - HiLum

Octron XPS

Satco Hygrade

Octron

-

Sequoia

OSRAM SYLVANIA

P.Q.L., Inc.

Satco Products, Inc

Shat-r-shield, Inc

LITETRONICS, INT.

Kumho Electric USA

ArmorLite

ECO-LUMEN

Orion Energy Systems

Optilumens

Maintenance Engineering

Maxlite

ENERGY-LITE

Premira Flourescent

Earthcare



http://midwest-lighting.com/

http://midwest-lighting.com/

http://www.prismaecat.lighting.philips.com/LightSite/Whirlwind.aspx?eca=LNPPLA&cpf=USNPUS&tree=0&scr_md=1111&loc=us_en

http://www.sylvania.com/

http://www.pqlighting.com/

http://www.satco.com/

http://litetronics.com/

http://www.khe.co.kr/eng/company/ceo.asp

http://www.oriones.com/

http://www.oriones.com/

http://www.fanlightinc.com/

http://www.me-dtc.com/medtc_index.htm


http://www.maxlite.com/

HP T8 Lamps

IS RS/PRS

Color Temp


Model Number or Description CRI

Lumen Maintena

nceShapeMean

Lumens Initial

Lumens

Rated Life (hrs)1

1920 F32T8/HL/835 Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

1921 F32T8/HL/841 Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

1923 F32T8/HL/850 Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

30080 T8, 800 Series, 32 Watt Linear 3500 20,000 24,000 3100 2914 82 0.94



58769 F32T8/830/XL31SM Linear 3000 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 89 0.95

58771 F32T8/835/XL31SM Linear 3500 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 89 0.95

57022 F32T8/841/XL31SM Linear 4100 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 89 0.95

58772 F32T8/850/XL31SM Linear 5000 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 89 0.95

10914 F32T8/830/XL31 Linear 3000 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.97

10915 F32T8/835/XL31 Linear 3500 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.97

10916 F32T8/841/XL31 Linear 4100 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.97

10917 F32T8/850/XL31 Linear 5000 24,000 36,000 3100 2950 85 0.97

10004 F32T8/50K/8/RS/G13/STD ESV Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 2950 2800 85 0.95

51169 F32T8/65K/8/RS/G13/STD ESV Linear 6500 24,000 30,000 2950 2800 85 0.95

32830 F32T8/830/SuperEco Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3200 3040 86 0.95



HDX145 F32T8/FWX8550/TC Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3050 2898 85 0.95

HDX149 F32T8/VLX9155/TC Linear 5500 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 91 0.95

31032850HL F32T8/850/HL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 86 0.94

31032830HL F32T8/830/HL Linear 3000 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

31032835HL F32T8/835/HL Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

31032841HL F32T8/841/HL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

31032865HL F32T8/865/HL Linear 6500 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 85 0.94

31032850 F32T8/850 Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 2950 2800 85 0.95

FO32/830/XL-40 32W 48" T8 3,000K Flourescent Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3100 2900 85 0.94




25898 F32T8/835HL Linear 3500 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 84 0.94

25899 F32T8/841HL Linear 4100 24,000 24,000 3100 2915 84 0.94

25900 F32T8/850HL Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3000 2820 82 0.94

3000480 F32T8/841/HL Linear 4100 24,000 30,000 3150 2990 86 0.95

3000524 F32T8/850/HL Linear 5000 24,000 30,000 3150 2990 86 0.95

07027 F32T8/830/XL/ECOMAX Linear 3000 24,000 30,000 3100 2950 86 0.95



Triten 50 Ultra 60766 F32T8/Triten50/ULTRA/ENV Linear 5000 24,000 24,000 3100 2950 86 0.95

1 Life based on 3-hr. duty cycle © 2007 Consortium for Energy Efficiency, Inc. All rights reserved.

CONSORTIUM FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY www.cee1.org 617-589-3949

XL

ULTRA 8 High Lumen

USHIO America, Inc.

Heavy Duty Flourescent

Superior Lamp, Inc.

Universal Lighting Technologies Universal 800HL

TOPAZ/CXL

SLI Lighting/Havells USA

Standard Products, Inc.

Terra-Lux High Lumen

Topaz Lighting

TCP High LumenTechnical Consumer Products, Inc.

XL31

XL31 Safety Max

Super Eco T-8 Plus

Earthsaver

Westinghouse Lighting Corporation

F32 T8SOLTERRA

Super Eco Products, LLC



http://www.ushio.com/

http://www.superiorlampinc.com/

http://www.universalballast.com/


http://www.sli-lighting-usa.com/products.cfm

http://www.sli-lighting-usa.com/products.cfm

http://www.standardpro.com/default.aspx


http://www.topaz-usa.com/

http://www.tcpi.com/Default.aspx


http://www.westinghouselightbulbs.com/bulbfinder_01.php?PHPSESSID=89e3201158339660ce945f669b26f038

http://www.westinghouselightbulbs.com/bulbfinder_01.php?PHPSESSID=89e3201158339660ce945f669b26f038

http://www.solterrabulbs.com/

http://www.sunalux.com/

http://www.sunalux.com/

HP 120 and 277 V T8 Ballasts

QUALIFYING PRODUCTS 1

High-Performance 120 and 277V T8 Ballasts CEE High-Performance Commercial Lighting Systems Initiative

For a list of qualifying 347 V T8 ballasts, see: www.cee1.org/com/com-lt/347-ballasts.xls

Manufacturer Product Name Model Number NEMA4

Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

ACCUPRO High Efficiency

A*-132-IP-UNV yes 277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

AB1-32-IP-UNV-HE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.91 29 3.14

AB1-32-IP-UNV-1 yes 120/277 I Normal 0.91 29 3.14

DXE1H81 no 120 I Normal 0.88 28 3.14

DXE1H81U no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 28.2 3.12

Dynamic Ballast High Efficiency

DY 132 IS WV - HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 28 3.14

WHHE2-UNV-T8-IS no 120/277 I High 1.08 34 3.18

WHSG2-UNV-T8-HB no 120/277 I High 1.38 45 3.07

WHPS1-UNV-T8-PS no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 30 2.93

GE-132-MAX-N/Ultra yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 28 3.11

GE-132-MAX-L/Ultra yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08

GE132-MVPS-L yes 120/277 P Low 0.72 25 2.88

GE132-MVPS-N yes 120/277 P Normal 0.89 30 2.97

GE132-MVPS-H yes 120/277 P High 1.18 39 3.03

Proline GE-132-MV-N yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

EP232IS/L/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.95 30 3.17

EP232IS/MV/HE yes 120/277 I High 1.05 33 3.18

EP232IS/120/SL yes 120 I High 1.15 38 3.03

EP232IS/MV/SL yes 120/277 I High 1.15 38 3.03

HL232AIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal 0.95 30 3.17

HL232BIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I High 1.05 33 3.18

SIS117-32 UNI 21 no 120/277 P High 1.05 34.5 3.04

SIS117-32S UNI no 120/277 P High 1.05 34.5 3.04

E1/32IS-120HEX no 120 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11


HE High Efficiency

EP2/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 1.00 35 2.86

HE Micro Case

EPH2/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 I High 1.08 35/34 3.09/3.18

KTEB-132-UV-IS-L-P yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08

KTEB-132-UV-IS-N-P yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.10

KTEB-132-UV-PS-N-P yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 31 2.84

KTEB-132-UV-PS-L-P yes 120/277 P Low 0.77 27 2.85

KTEB-132-UV-PS-H-P yes 120/277 P High 1.18 40 2.95

KTEB-132-UV-IS-H-P yes 120/277 I High 1.18 39 3.03

High Efficiency

BallastSKEU322HEL no 120/277 I Normal 0.95 30 3.17

Electronic Ballasts

SKEU322H/SC no 120/277 I High 1.38 45 3.07

EB-132PRS-U-ES yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 30 2.93

EB-132PRS-U-ES-HBF yes 120/277 P High 1.18 38 3.11

FL2T17-32M NO no 120/277 P Normal 0.87 28 3.11

FX2T17-32M NO no 120/277 P Normal 0.87 28 3.11

FX2T17-32M HO no 120/277 P High 1.21 39 3.10

FL2T17-32M HO no 120/277 P High 1.21 39 3.10


HIGH EFFICIENCY

OB2-T8-32-120/277-E-IN-0.9 no 120/277 I Normal 0.89 28 3.18

QHE1x32T8/UNV ISH-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.20 38 3.16

QHE 1X32T8/UNV ISL-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 25 3.12

QHE 1X32T8/UNV ISL-SC-1 yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08

QHE 1X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 28 3.14

QHE1x32T8/UNV ISN-SC-1 yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

QHE1x32T8/UNV PSN-MC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 30/29 2.93/3.03

QTP 1X32T8/UNV PSN-TC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 31/30 2.84/ 2.93

QTP 1X32T8/UNV PSX-TC yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 25 2.84

QTP 1X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 277 I Normal 0.89 28.6 3.11

IOP-1S32-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 28 3.14

IOP-1P32-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

IOP-1P32-HL-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 28 3.14

IOP-1P32-LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08

IOP-1S32-LW-SC yes 120/277 P Low 0.72 24 3.00

IOPA-1P32 LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08

IOPA-1P32-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

Centium ICN-1P32-N no 277 I Normal 0.91 29 3.14

Optanium

1 Lamp Products

GE Ultramax

Updated 12/30/11

HP T8 Qualified Ballasts with 1 Lamp

UltraStart

Click "Open." When "Connect to www.cee1.org" box opens, click on "Cancel" twice

Legend: Red Font is a product no longer manufactured, but still meets the criteria as a qualifying product


High Efficiency

American Ballast

DuroPower (BallastWise) Ballastwise

HEX Electronic

Hatch Lighting

HEP Group USA, Inc.

Smart Ballast

Quicktronic

Omnitronix Engineering LLC

HEP HE Ballast

Electronic Ballast

Premium Series

Hatch

MW McWong International

Keystone Technologies

Howard Industries


Fulham Workhorse

Maxlite

ProLume

OSRAM SYLVANIA

Philips - Advance

http://www.cee1.org/com/com-lt/347-ballasts.xls

http://www.google.com/cse?cx=013269018370076798483:gg7jrrhpsy4&cof=FORID:1&q=accupro&sa=Search

http://www.dynamicballast.com/



http://www.americanballast.com/

http://www.ballastwise.com/


http://www.hatchlighting.com/

http://www.hepgroup.net/english/2_productation/02_mai_list.php


http://www.omnitronix.info/


http://www.keystoneballast.com/


http://www.howard-ind.com/HowardLighting/BallastProducts.asp



http://www.fulham.com/

http://maxlite.com/


http://www.advancetransformer.com/products/productfinder.jsp



Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

70201 no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 27/26.5 3.22/3.28

70210 no 120/277 P High 1.06 34 3.12

70213 no 120 I High 1.37 45 3.04

SL-1/32IS-120 (70209) no 120 I Normal 0.88 28 3.11

SL-1/32IS-277 (70200) no 277 I Normal 0.88 28 3.11

ISL132T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08

ISU232T8HEMV yes 120 I High 1.12 36 3.11

PSA132T8HEMV yes 120/277 P Normal 0.91 30 3.03

PSA132T8HEMH yes 120/277 P High 1.18 39/38 3.03/3.11

NLO232T8PIS no 120 P High 1.03 36 2.86

SAU139Q2 no 120 P Normal 1.00 33 3.03

SLU232T8HPIS-ROHS no 120/277 P High 1.40 45 3.11

NU240T8RS-ROHS no 120 P High 1.40 41 3.41

SAU139Q2 no 120 P High 1.02 33 3.09

SLU232T8HPIS-ROHS no 120/277 I High 1.40 45 3.11

SOLA Canada Lighting & Power

IncSola E-758-F-132SC no 120 I Normal 0.97 31 3.13

Optistart E232T8PRS120-277/L no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 29 3.03

E232T8PS120-277/N/XTRM no 120/277 P High 1.40 41 3.41

E232T8PRS120-277/N no 120/277 P Normal 0.90 29 3.10

E232T8PS120-277/N/AS/BULK

no 120/277 P Normal 0.90 29 3.10

E132T8IS120/N no 120 I Normal 0.90 28 3.21

E132T8IS120/L/BULK no 120 I Low 0.78 25 3.12

E132T8IS120/L no 120 I Low 0.78 25 3.12

Sunpark Electronics Corp. Ultralumen U-1/32PSE no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 30 2.93

TCP2P32ISUNVH yes 120/277 I High 1.37 45 3.04

E2P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.37 45 3.04

TCP2P32ISUNV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.99 31 3.19

E2P32ISUNVLE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 28 3.14

E2P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.37 45 3.04

E2P32ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.99 31 3.19

Topstar International Inc.

T8 Electronic Ballast

BB-T8/UVH-2x32/HPF no 120 I Normal 0.96 30 3.20

SR132120 no 120 P Normal 0.86 30 2.87

SR132277 no 277 P Normal 0.86 30 2.87

PR232120M-HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.97 33 2.94

UT132120M-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

UT132120ML-HE no 120/277 I Low 0.74 24 3.08

UT232120L-HE no 120 I Normal 0.97 30 3.23

PR132120M-P-HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 30 2.93


PR232120ML-P-HE no 120/277 P Low 0.72 24 3.00

B232PUNVEL-A yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 25/23 2.84/3.09

B232PUNVHP-A yes 120/277 P Normal 1.00 32 3.13

B232IUNVEL-A yes 120/277 I Normal 0.95 30 3.17

B232IUNVHE-A yes 120/277 I High 1.05 33 3.18

B132PUNVHP-A yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 31/30 2.84/ 2.93

B132IUNVHE-A yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 28 3.11

B132IUNVEL-A yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 25 3.08


A*-232IP-H-UNV no 120/277 I High 1.18 76/75 1.55/1.57

A*-232IP-L-UNV no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60



AB2-32-IP-UNV-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.18 76/75 1.55/1.57

AB2-32-IP-UNV-LX yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

EB232UIH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 70 1.69

EB232UI yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

Axis Technologies DDH AX232B no 120/277 P Normal 0.99 64/66 1.55/1.50

DXE2H8 no 120 I Normal 0.92 56 1.64

DXE2H81 no 120 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

DXE2H8U no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 55/54 1.60/1.63

DXE2H8U-HBF no 120/277 I High 1.18 74/72 1.59/1.64



Energy Efficient Lighting Supply

High Efficiency

EEL-PSB-F32-2-MVOLT no 120/277 P Normal .88/.91 59 1.49/1.54

VE232MVHIPE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55/54 1.62/1.65

VE232MVHIPHE yes 120/277 I High 1.19 76/75 1.57/1.59

VE232MVHRPHE yes 120/277 P High 1.18 72/71 1.64/1.66

VE232MVHRPE yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

VE232MVHIPLE yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48/47 1.60/1.64

Apollo VE232120HIPE yes 120 I Normal 0.85 53 1.60

Sterling Series

Sage Lighting Ltd

Elite

BallastwiseDuroPower

(BallastWise)

Gold Label


-

Ultrasave Lighting Ltd.

American Ballast

HP T8 Qualified Ballasts with 2 Lamps

F32 T8

Robertson Worldwide

-


High Efficiency

-

Sage

Technical Consumer

Products, Inc.

High Efficiency

Universal Lighting Technologies

-

Superior Life


P.Q.L., Inc.

ACCUPRO

http://www.solacanada.com/



http://www.sunparkelectronics.com/


http://www.topstarintel.com/


http://www.axistechnologyinc.com/home.html


http://www.members.shaw.ca/sagelighting/





http://www.ultrasave.ca/catalog.htm



http://www.robertsonww.com/


http://www.espentech.com/index.php?cPath=41&et_sid=c04243bad2ec37f84e5b09c8331e14b9


http://www.tcpi.com/commercial/commercialHome.aspx



http://www.universalballast.com/literature/navigator/bnav.html








Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

WHSG3-UNV-T8-IS no 277 I High 1.02 66 1.55

WHSG3-UNV-T8-HB no 120/277 I High 1.27 81/80 1.57/1.59

WHPS2-UNV-T8-PS no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

WHHE2-UNV-T8-IS no 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55/54 1.61/1.64


WHSG3-UNV-T8-LB no 120/277 I Normal 0.92 58/57 1.59/1.61

Fusion Ballasts Electronic ballasts

FB232MVE-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

GE-232-MV-H no 120/277 I High 1.18 76 1.55

GE-232-MV-N yes 277 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

GE-232-277-N yes 277 I Normal 0.89 56 1.59

GE-232-MV-PS-H yes 120/277 P High 1.15 75 / 74 1.53/ 1.55

GE-232-MVPS-N yes 120/277 P Normal 0.89 58 1.53

GE-232-MVPS-L yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 47 1.51

GE-232-MAX-N+ yes 120/277 I Normal 1.00 62 1.61

GE-232-MAX-L-42T yes 277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

GE-232-MAX-H-42T yes 120/277 I High 1.15 73 1.58

GE-232-MAX-H yes 120/277 I High 1.19 74/73 1.61/1.63

GE-232-MAX-L/Ultra yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

GE-232-MAX-N/Ultra yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 54 / 53 1.61/ 1.64

GE-232-MAX-H/Ultra yes 120/277 I High 1.15 74 / 73 1.55/ 1.58

GE-232-120-PS-N yes 120 P Normal 0.89 57 1.56


Green Ballast Inc. DDH AX232B120 no 120/277 P Normal 0.99 64/66 1.55/1.50

EP232IS/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

EP232IS/L/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

EP232IS/H/MV/SL yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74 1.59


EP232PS/MV/HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 60/60 1.47

EP232PS/L/MV/HE no 120/277 P Low 0.77 52/52 1.48

HL232AIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

HL232BIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

HL332AIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal 0.92 57 1.61

HL332BIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I High 1.02/1.01 64/63 1.59/1.60

HL332CIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I High 1.27 82/81 1.55/1.57

HEP Group USA, Inc.

HEP HE Ballast

SI2117-32 UNI no 120/277 P Normal 1.00 59 1.69



EL2/32IS-277HEX no 277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

EPL2/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

EP2/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 54/53 1.61/1.64

EPH2/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I High 1.14 73/72 1.56/1.58

EPH3/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 277 I High 1.25 80 1.56

EP2/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55/54 1.62/1.65

EPL2/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

EP2/32PRS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57 / 56 1.54/1.57

EPH3/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 277 I Normal 1.27 80 1.59

EPL3/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 277 I Normal 0.92 57 1.61


Micro Case EPH2/32IS/MV/MC no 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.59/1.62

KTEB-232-UV-IS-L-P yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

KTEB-232-UV-IS-N-P yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58




KTEB-232-UV-IS-H-P yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.60/1.61

DB-232H-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.59/1.62

DB-232N-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

DB-232L-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60


Premira Electronic

BallastBPM932 no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 55 1.60

Anti-Striation

SKEU322AS no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 44 2.00

SKEU322HE/SC no 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55/54 1.62/1.65

SKEU322HEH/SC no 120/277 I High 1.19 76/75 1.57/1.59

SKEU322HEL/SC no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48/47 1.60/1.64

SKEU322HEL no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

SKEU322L/SC no 120/277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

SKE1323 no 120 I Normal 0.96 55 1.75

SKE1324 no 120 I High 1.05 67 1.57

SKE1324L no 120 I Normal 0.94 58 1.62

SKEU322H/SC no 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.59/1.61

SKEU323HER/SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

SKEU323HEHR/SC yes 120/277 P High 1.18 72/71 1.64/1.66

HE High Efficiency

Hatch Lighting

Lighting and Power

Technologies

Maxlite


Proline

Howard Industries


-

Ultramax

ProLume

High Efficiency

Ballast

Ultrastart

HE Micro Case

Ultrastart

WorkhorseFulham

Deltek

HEX Electronic

Premium Series

Electronic Ballasts



http://www.greenballastinc.com/index.html






http://www.lightingandpowertech.com/













Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

EB-232PRS-U-ES yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

EB-232PRS-U-ES-LBF yes 120/277 P Low 0.78 52/51 1.50/1.53

EB-232PRS-U-ES-HBF yes 120/277 P High 1.18 72/71 1.64/1.66

EB-232IS-U-ES yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55/54 1.62/1.65

EB-232IS-U-ES-LBF yes 277 I Low 0.78 48 1.62

EB-232IS-U-ES-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.59/1.61

U-2/32IS no 120/277 I Normal 0.95 60 1.58

U-2/32IS HO no 120/277 I High 1.25 78 1.60

FX2T17-32M NO no 120/277 P Normal 0.86 56 1.54

FL2T17-32M NO no 120/277 P Normal 0.86 56 1.54

FL2T17-32M HO no 120/277 P High 1.19 76 1.57

FX2T17-32M HO no 120/277 P High 1.19 76 1.57


HIGH EFFICIENCY

OB2-T8-32-120/277-E-IN-0.9 no 120/277 I Normal 0.89 56 1.59

QHE 2X32T8/UNV ISH-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.20 74 / 73 1.62 /1.64



QHE 2X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

QHE 2X32T8/UNV ISN-SC-1 yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

QHE 3X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 277 I Normal 0.99 62 1.60

QHE 4X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.06 68 1.56

QHE 2x32T8/UNV-PSH-HT yes 120/277 P High 1.15 72/70 1.60/1.64

QHE 2x32T8/UNV-PSN-MC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57/55 1.54/1.60

QTP 2X32T8/UNV PSN-TC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 59 / 56 1.49/ 1.57

QTP 2X32T8/UNV PSX-TC yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 47 / 46 1.51/ 1.54

QTP 2X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 277 I Normal 0.88 55.6 1.58

QTP 2X32T8/UNV ISH-SC yes 277 I High 1.20 77 1.56

QHE 2x32T8/UNV ISM-SC yes 120/277 I Medium 1.00 63/62 1.61

IOP-2P32-HL-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/72 1.59/ 1.64


IOP-2P32-SC @ 120V yes 120 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58


IOP-2P32-LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60


IOPA-2P32-LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60


IOPA-2P32-HL-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/72 1.59/1.64

IOP-2PSP32-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.85 58 1.47

IOPANA-2P32SC no 277 I Normal 1.00 59 1.69

IOPA-2P32-N yes 120/277 I Normal .87/.89 55/56 1.58/1.59

IOP-2PSP32-LW-SC yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 46/45 1.54/1.58

IOPA-2P32-LW-N yes 277 I Low .77/.80 48/50 1.60

REL-2P32-HL-SC no 120 I High 1.20 77 1.56

VEL-2P32-HL-SC no 277 I High 1.20 77 1.56

ICN-2P32-LW-SC yes 277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

ICN-2P32N yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 56 1.59

70201 no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 54/53 1.61/1.64

70210 no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 54.6/54.7 1.61

70213 no 120/277 I High 1.18 73/74 1.62/1.59

SL-2/32IS-120 (70209) no 120 I Normal 0.88 56 1.60

SL-2/32IS-277 (70200) no 277 I Normal 0.88 56 1.60

ISL232T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48/47 1.60/1.64

ISA232T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55 1.62

ISA232T8HEMVH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.59/1.62

ISA232T8HEMVL yes 277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

ISL232T8HEMV yes 277 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

ISS232T8HEMVH yes 120/277 I High 1.18/1.19 75/76 1.57

ISU232T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal .92/.93 58 1.58/1.60

ISU232T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.82 51 1.61

ISS332T8HEMVH yes 120/277 I High 1.33/1.34 85 1.56/1.58

ISS332T8HEMV yes 120/277 I High 1.01/1.03 64/65 1.58

PSS232T8HEMV yes 120/277 P Normal 0.93 61 1.52

PSA232T8HEMV yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 58/56 1.52/1.57

PSA232T8HEMH yes 120/277 P High 1.18 76/74 1.55/1.60

PSL232T8HEMV yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 60/59 1.47/1.49

NLO232T8PIS no 120 P Normal 0.90 58 1.55

NLU232T8PIS no 120/277 P Normal 0.90 58/59 1.55/1.53

SLU232T8HPIS-ROHS no 120/277 P High 1.18/1.20 73 1.62/1.64

NU232T8RS-ROHS no 120/277 P Normal 0.90 61 1.48

NU240T8RS-ROHS no 120 P High 1.20 75 1.60

SLU232T8HPIS-ROHS no 120/277 I High 1.18/1.20 73 1.62/1.64

SU232T8LMCIS-ROHS no 120/277 I Low 0.78 48.9 1.60

E2-32-I-UV-H no 120/277 I High 1.18/1.20 73/74 1.62

E2-32-I-UV-N no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

E2-32-I-UV-L no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

E-758-F-232-HL no 120 I High 1.16 74 1.57

E-758-F-232SC no 120 I Normal 0.91 57 1.60

E-758-U-232SC no 120/277 I Normal 0.94 58.5 1.61

Quicktronic

Electronic Ballast

Philips - Advance

SLI Lighting/Havells

USA

OSRAM SYLVANIA

P.Q.L., Inc.

Sage Lighting Ltd

2 Lamp Products

SLI

High Efficiency

Ballast


Sage

Standard

Robertson Worldwide

Mylar Electronics Co, Ltd.


Inc

Sterling Series

Optanium

-

Omnitronix Engineering LLC

Sola

Superior Life

Smart Ballast

Centium

http://www.advancetransformer.com/products/productfinder.jsp

http://www.havells-sli.com/








http://www.mylar.com.tw/about_main.php









Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

E232T8IS120/N no 120 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

E232T8IS120/N/BULK no 120 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

E232T8IS120/L no 120 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

E232T8PS120-277/N/XTRM no 120/277 P High 1.20 75 1.60


no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

E232T8S120-277/L/AS/BULK no 120/277 P Low 0.78 52/51 1.50/1.53

E232T8PRS120-277/L no 120/277 P Low 0.71 47 1.51

E232T8PRS120-277/N no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 56/55 1.57/1.60

OptiStart E232SPR120-277L no 120/277 P Low .67/.70 42/44 1.60/1.59

U-2/32IS yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55.7 1.60

U-2/32IS HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.17 74.9 1.56

U-2/32ISE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 54 1.65

U-2/32ISE-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.18 73 1.62

U-2/32ISE-LBF yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

U-2/32PSE yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 56 1.57

U-2/32PSE-HBF yes 120/277 P High 1.15 71.6 1.61

Superior Lamps, Inc.

Heavy Duty Electronic

BallastBPS932 no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 55 1.60

SwitchGenie, LLC. SwitchGenie SG232 no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 54 1.63

E32IS32120H no 120 I High 1.22 77 1.58

E32IS32277H no 277 I High 1.22 78 1.57

E432IS32120N no 120 I Normal 0.89 55.9 1.59

E432IS32277N no 277 I Normal 0.99 63 1.58

E432IS32120L no 120 I Low 0.79 49 1.60

E432IS32120U no 120 I Low 0.72 44 1.62

TCP2P32ISUNVLE yes 277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

TCP2P32ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 55/54 1.62/1.65

TCP2P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.60/1.62

TCP2P321SUNVH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 73/72 1.61/1.64

E2P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.18 73/72 1.61/1.64

TCP2P32ISUNV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 54/53 1.63/1.66

E2P32ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 54/53 1.63/1.66

TCP2P32ISUNVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63

E2P32ISUNVLE yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 48 1.63



APC 402 U no 120/277 P Normal 0.95 61 1.56

APC 402 U no 120/277 P High 1.10 68 1.62

SR232120 no 120 P Normal 0.88 55 1.60

SR232277 no 277 P Low 0.85 53 1.60

UT232120MH no 120/277 I High 1.18 75 1.57

UT232120M-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

UT332120M-HE no 120/277 I Normal 1.00 63 1.59

PR232120M-HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.93 62 1.50

UT232120ML-HE no 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

UT332120MH-HE no 120/277 I High 1.26 81 1.56


PR232120ML-P-HE no 120/277 P Low 0.70 46 1.52

PR232120M-PP-HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.91 61 1.49

B332I277HE yes 277 I High 1.01 61 1.66

B232IUNV104-A yes 120/277 I High 1.04 65/64 1.60/1.63

B232PUNVHE-A yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 56/55 1.57/1.60


B332PUNVHP-A yes 120/277 P Normal 0.99 64 / 63 1.55/1.57

B232IUNVHP-B yes 277 I Normal 0.88 55 1.60

B332I120HE yes 120 I Normal 0.96 60 1.60

B332I120L-A yes 120 I Normal 0.92 58 1.59

B332IUNVEL-A yes 277 I Normal 0.89 56 1.59

B232PUNVHP-A yes 277 P Normal 0.88 60 1.47

B232I120HE yes 120 I Normal 0.87 54 1.61

B232I277HE yes 277 I Normal 0.87 53 1.64

B232IUNVHE-A yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 55 / 54 1.58/1.61

B332I277EL yes 277 I Normal 0.87 55 1.58

B332I120EL yes 120 I Normal 0.86 53 1.62

B232I120EL yes 120 I Low 0.77 47 1.64

B232I2770EL yes 277 I Low 0.77 47 1.64

B232IUNVEL-A yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 48 1.60

B232IUNVHEH-A yes 120/277 I High 1.18 74/73 1.59/1.61


B232PUNVEL-B no 120/277 P Low 0.71 46/44 1.54/1.61

B232PUNVHE-A yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 56/55 1.57/1.60

B232PUNVHE-B no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 55/54 1.60/1.63

Triad B232IUNV104-A yes 120/277 I High 1.04 65/64 1.60/1.63

HP T8 Qualified Ballasts with 3 LampsA*-332-IP-UNV yes 277 I Normal 0.88 83 1.06

A*-332IP-H-UNV no 120/277 I High 1.18 112/109 1.05/1.08

A*-332IP-L-UNV no 120/277 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

Technical Consumer

Products, Inc.

Sunpark Electronics Corp.

ACCUPRO


TransPower Company

Ultra Lumen

E432

Energy Saving Ballast

F32 T8 Ultim8

HiLumen

High Efficiency


-

Ultrasave Lighting Ltd. -

Gold Label

E32

http://superiorlamp.blogspot.com/


http://www.switchgenie.com/









http://www.transpowerco.com/

http://www.transpowerco.com/







Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³



AB3-32-IP-UNV-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.18 112/109 1.05/1.08


EB332UIH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 108/106 1.09/1.11

EB332UI yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 83 1.05

DXE3H8 no 120 I Normal 0.92 83 1.11

DXE3H81 no 120 I Normal 0.88 82 1.07

DXE3H8U no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 83/82 1.06/1.07

DXE3H8U-HBF no 120/277 I High 1.18 109/107 1.08/1.10




High Efficiency

EEL-ISB-F32-3-MVOLT no 120/277 I Normal .94/.96 89/91 1.06/1.05

VE332120HIP yes 120 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05

VE332120HIPH yes 120 I High 1.18 109 1.08

VE432120HIPE yes 120 I Normal 1.00 94 1.06

VE332MVHIPLE yes 277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05



VE332MVHIPH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 109/107 1.08/1.10

VE332MVHRPE yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 87/85 1.01/1.03

VE332MVHRPHE yes 120/277 P High 1.18 113/110 1.04/1.07

WHSG3-UNV-T8-IS no 277 I Normal 0.88 83 1.06

WHCG4-120-T8-IS no 120 I Normal 0.99 91 1.09


WHSG3-UNV-T8-LB no 277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05



FB432MVE no 120/277 I Normal 0.99 92 1.08


Proline GE-332-277-N yes 277 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05

GE-332-MV-L yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 74/73 1.07

GE-332-MV-N yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 81/80 1.09

GE-332-MV-H yes 120/277 I High 1.15 113/110 1.05

GE-332-MAX-N+ yes 120/277 I Normal 1.00 91/90 1.10/1.11

GE-332-MAX-N-42T yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 82/80 1.06/1.09

GE-332-MAX-L-42T yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 72/71 1.07/1.08

GE-332-MAX-H-42T yes 120/277 I High 1.18 106/104 1.11/1.13

GE-332-MAX-H/Ultra yes 120/277 I High 1.18 1.06/1.04 1.11/1.13

GE-332-MAX-L/Ultra yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 72/71 1.07/1.08

GE-332-MAX-N/Ultra yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 82 / 80 1.06/1.09

GE-332-MVPS-L yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 68 1.04

GE-332-MVPS-N yes 120/277 P Normal 0.89 84 1.06

GE-332-MV-PS-H yes 120/277 P High 1.15 110/108 1.04/1.06



EP332IS/L/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Low .78/.77 75/74 1.04

EP332IS/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Normal .87/.88 83/81 1.05/1.09


EP432IS/L/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Normal .87/.86 81/78 1.07/1.10

EP432IS/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Normal .94/.95 89/88 1.06/1.08

EP432IS/L/MV/SL yes 120/277 I Low 0.84 79 1.06

EP432PS/L/MV/HE no 120/277 P Low .78/.79 78 1/1.01

HL432AIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal .87/.86 81/78 1.07/1.10

HL432BIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal .94/.95 89/88 1.06/1.08

HL332AIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal .78/.77 75/74 1.04

HL332BIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I High .87/.88 83/81 1.05/1.09

HL332CIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I High 1.18 111/108 1.06/1.09

E3/32IS-277 HEX no 277 I Normal 0.87 83 1.05

E3/32IS-120 HEX no 120 I Normal 0.87 83 1.05

EL3/32IS-120 HEX no 120 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

EL3/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 277 I Low 0.75 71 1.06

EL3/32IS-277 HEX no 277 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

EP3/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 82/80 1.06/1.09

EPH3/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I High 1.15 110/107 1.05/1.07

EPL4/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Low 0.84 80 / 79 1.05/1.06

EPL3/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Low 0.75 72/71 1.04/1.06

EP4/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 277 I Normal 0.92 88 1.05

EP3/32IS/MV/MC no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

EPL3/32IS/MV/MC no 120/277 I Low 0.78 75/74 1.04/1.05

EPH3/32IS/MV/MC no 120/277 I High 1.18 109/107 1.08/1.10

EP3/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

EP4/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 277 I Normal 0.96 89 1.08


EPL3/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 I Low 0.78 75/74 1.04/1.05

HE High Efficiency


Fusion Ballasts

HE Micro Case


Hatch Lighting


DuroPower (BallastWise)

HEX Electronic

Hatch

-

Elite

Micro Case

Ultrastart

Ballastwise

WorkhorseFulham

-

Ultramax

American Ballast High Efficiency

Howard Industries

Electronic ballasts

ProLumeHalco Lighting Technologies

Apollo
















Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

Jefferson Electric Jefferson 401-4320-UNV no 277 I Normal 0.94 89 1.06

KTEB-332EBF-UV-TP-PIC no 120/277 I Low 0.77 74 1.04

KTEB-332HBF-UV-TP-PIC no 120/277 I High 1.18 108 1.09

KTEB-332-UV-IS-L-P yes 120/277 I Low .78/.77 75/74 1.04

KTEB-332-UV-IS-N-P yes 120/277 I Normal .87/.88 83/81 1.05/1.09




KTEB-332-UV-IS-H-P yes 120/277 I High 1.18 111/108 1.06/1.09

DB-332H-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I High 1.18 111/108 1.06/1.09

DB-332N-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I Normal .87/.88 83/81 1.05/1.09

DB-332L-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I Low .78/.77 75/74 1.04


Premira Electronic


SKEU324HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.96 89 1.08

SKEU324HEL no 120/277 I Normal 0.86 80 1.08

SKEU323HEL/SC no 120 I Low 0.78 74 1.05

SKEU323HE/SC no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

SKEU323HEH/SC no 120/277 I High 1.17 110/108 1.06/1.08

SKE1323/SC no 120 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05

SKE1323H/SC no 120 I High 1.18 109 1.08

SKEU323H/SC no 120/277 I High 1.18 109/107 1.08/1.10

SKEU323L/SC no 277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05

SKEU323/SC no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 85 1.04

SKE1323 no 120 I Normal 0.88 75 1.17

SKE1324 no 120 I Normal 0.96 91 1.06

SKE1324L no 120 I Low 0.85 77 1.10

SKEU1324L no 120 I Low 0.84 77 1.09

SKEU323HER/SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 87/85 1.01/1.04

SKEU323HEHR/SC yes 120/277 P High 1.18 113/110 1.04/1.07

EB-332PRS-U-ES yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 87/85 1.01/1.03

EB-332IS-U-ES yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

EB-332IS-U-ES-LBF yes 277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05

EB-332IS-U-ES-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.18 108/106 1.09/1.11

U-3/32IS no 120/277 I Normal 0.95 88 1.08

U-3/32IS HO no 120/277 I High 1.15 104 1.11

QHE 3X32T8/UNV ISH-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.18 111/109 1.06/1.08

QHE 3x32T8/UNV-PSH-HT yes 120/277 P High 1.15 110/108 1.05/1.07

QHE 3X32T8/UNV ISL-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 73/72 1.08

QHE 3X32T8/UNV ISL-SC1 yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

QHE 3X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 83 / 82 1.06/1.07

QHE 3X32T8/UNVISN-SC1 yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 82/81 1.06/1.07


QHE 4X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.96 90/89 1.07/1.08

QHE 3X32T8/UNV PSN-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 83/82 1.06/1.07

QTP 3X32T8/UNV PSN-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 88 / 85 1/1.04

QTP 3X32T8/UNV PSX-SC yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 73/71 .97/1.00

QTP 3X32T8/UNV ISH-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.18 114/111 1.04/1.06

QTP 3X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 277 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05

QTP 3X32T8/UNV ISL-SC yes 277 I Low 0.78 75 1.04

QHE 3x32T8/UNV ISM-SC yes 120/277 I Medium 0.98 90/89 1.10

ICN-3P32-SC yes 277 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05

ICN-3P32-LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

IOP-3P32-HL-90C-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.18 110/107 1.07/1.10




IOP-3P32-LW-SC @ 120V yes 120 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

IOP-3P32-LW-SC @ 277V yes 277 I Low 0.77 71 1.08


IOPA-3P32 LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 73/71 1.05/1.08

IOPA-3P32-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 82/80 1.06/1.09

IOPA-3P32-HL-SC yes 120/277 I High 1.18 110/107 1.07/1.10

IOP-3PSP32-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 84/85 1.05/1.04

IOPA-4P32-HL yes 120/277 I High 1.29 122/120 1.06/1.08

70204 no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

70205 no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

70208 no 120/277 I Normal 0.88/0.90 83 / 86 1.06/1.05

70211 no 120/277 P Normal 0.94/0.96 89 / 91 1.06/1.05

70214 no 120/277 I High 1.28/1.31 109/111 1.17/1.18

70220 no 120/277 I Normal 0.85 76 / 77 1.12/1.10

SL-3/32IS-120 (70212) no 120 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05

SL-3/32IS-277 (70203) no 277 I Normal 0.88 84 1.05


High Efficiency

Ballast

Maxlite


3 Lamp Products

Superior Life

High Efficiency

OSRAM SYLVANIA

Lighting and Power

TechnologiesDeltek

Philips - Advance

P.Q.L., Inc.

Electronic Ballast

Optanium

Quicktronic

Centium


Electronic Ballast

High Efficiency

Ballast

Premium Series

http://www.jeffersonelectric.com/cgi-bin/site.pl?3208&dwContent_contentID=76





http://maxlite.com/







http://www.advancetransformer.com/




Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

ISA332T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

ISA332T8HEMVH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 108/106 1.09/1.11

ISA332T8HEMVL yes 277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05


ISL332T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 83/81 1.06/1.09

ISS332T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low .80/.81 76/77 1.05

ISS332T8HEMVH yes 120/277 I High 1.16/1.17 110/111 1.05

ISS332T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.92 85/86 1.08/1.07

ISS432T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low .84/.85 80 1.05/1.06

ISS432T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.97 90/91 1.08/1.07

- PSL432T8HEMV yes 277 P Normal .98/.99 95 1.03/1.04

SAU440IS-ROHS no 120 P Normal 0.91 89 1.02

SAU440HPIS-ROHS no 120/277 I High 1.43 117 1.22

E3-32-I-UV-L no 120/277 I Low 0.78 73 1.07

E3-32-I-UV-N no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 83 1.06

E3-32-I-UV-H no 120/277 I High 1.18 104 1.13


IncSola E-758-F-332 no 120 I Normal 0.86 82 1.05

E332T8IS120/N no 120 I Normal 0.90 83 1.08

E332T8IS120/L no 120 I Low 0.78 73 1.07


E332T8IS120/L/90C/BULK no 120 I Low 0.77 73 1.05

E432T8IS120/L no 120 I Low 0.85 80 1.06

E432T8IS120/N no 120 I Normal 0.97 88 1.10


E432T8IS120-277/N no 120/277 I Normal 0.94 89 1.06


E432T8IS120/H no 120 I High 1.15 109 1.06

E432T8IS120/H/90C no 120 I High 1.15 109 1.06

E432T8PS120-277/L/AS/BULK

no 120/277 P Low 0.76 78 0.97


no 120/277 P Normal 0.94/0.96 89/91 1.06/1.05

E432T8PRS120-277/N no 120/277 P Normal 0.94 89 1.06

E432T8PRS120-277/L no 120/277 P Normal 0.87 78 1.12

U-3/32IS HPF yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 82.9 1.07

U-3/32IS HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.17 109.8 1.07

U-3/32ISE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 83 1.06


U-3/32ISE-LBF yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05

U-3/32PSE no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 85 1.04

U-3/32PSE-HBF no 120/277 P High 1.18 110 1.07

U-332PS3 no 277 P Normal 1.00 100 1.00

U-332PS3-HBF no 120/277 P High 1.15 115/111 1.00/1.04





E32IS32120H no 120 I High 1.20 114 1.05

E32IS32277H no 277 I High 1.18 112 1.06

E432IS32120N no 120 I Normal 0.87 80 1.08

E432IS32277N no 277 I Normal 0.95 89 1.07

E432IS32120L no 120 I Low 0.84 78 1.07

E432IS32120U no 120 I Low 0.77 72 1.07

E432IS32277L no 277 I Low 0.82 77 1.07

E432IS32277U no 277 I Low 0.77 71 1.08

TCP3P32ISUNVLE yes 277 I Low 0.78 74 1.05

TCP3P2ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

TCP3P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.18 108/106 1.09/1.11

TCP3P32ISUNVH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 109/107 1.08/1.10


TCP3P32ISUNV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

E3P32ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 84/83 1.05/1.06

TCP3P32ISUNVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 75/74 1.04/1.05

E3P32ISUNVLE yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 75/74 1.04/1.05

E4P32ISUNVLE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.86 78/77 1.10/1.12





UT332120 no 120 I Normal 0.89 83 1.07

UT332120M no 120/277 I Normal 0.89 83 1.07

UT332120MH no 120/277 I High 1.18 110 1.07

UT432120 no 120 I Normal 1.00 93 1.08

UT432120M no 120/277 I Normal 1.00 93 1.08

eT432120M no 120/277 I Normal 0.99 92 1.08

GTL432120 no 120 I Normal 0.91 86 1.06

UT432120L no 120 I Low 0.82 78 1.05

UT432120M-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.96 88 1.09

UT332120M-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 82 1.06

UT332120MH-HE no 120/277 I High 1.13 108 1.05

UT332120ML-HE no 120/277 I Low 0.76 73 1.04



-


Optistart

E432

E32

Technical Consumer

Products, Inc.


-

HiLumen


USA

Sage Lighting Ltd

Ultra Lumen

Ultrasave Lighting Ltd.


Sage

Sterling Series

SLI

Robertson Worldwide

Gold Label




















http://www.sunpkco.com/catalog/






Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

B332I120RHH yes 120 I High 1.18 113 1.04

B332I277RHH yes 277 I High 1.18 113 1.04

B332I277RHU-A yes 277 I High 1.08 102 1.06

B432I277HEH yes 277 I High 1.28 119 1.08

B332IUNVHP-A yes 277 I Normal 0.88 83 1.06

B332I120HE yes 120 I Normal 0.87 80 1.09

B332I277HE yes 277 I Normal 0.87 79 1.10

B432I120HE yes 120 I Normal 0.96 88 1.09

B432I277HE yes 277 I Normal 0.96 89 1.08

B332IUNVHE-A yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 83 / 81 1.05/1.07

B432I120EL yes 120 I Low 0.84 79 1.06

B332IUNVHEH-A yes 120/277 I High 1.18 111/108 1.06/1.09

B332PUNVEL-A no 120/277 P Low 0.71 70/69 1.01/1.03

B332PUNVHE-A no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 84/82 1.05/1.07

B432PUNVHP-A yes 120/277 P Normal 0.93 92/90 1.01/1.03


B432IUNVHE-A yes 120/277 I Normal 0.96 84/82 1.14/1.17

B432I277EL yes 277 I Normal 0.87 76 1.14

B432I120EL yes 120 I Normal 0.85 73 1.16

B332I120EL yes 120 I Low 0.77 70 1.10

B332IUNVEL-A yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 74 / 73 1.04/1.05

ES1720B yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 80/82 1.09/1.06


A*-432IP-H-UNV no 120/277 I High 1.18 147/144 .80/.82

A*-432IP-L-UNV no 120/277 I Low 0.77 96 0.80



AB4-32-IP-UNV-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.18 147/144 .80/.82


EB432UIH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 140/134 .86/.90

EB432UI yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 109 0.80

DXE4H8 no 120 I Normal 0.92 111 0.83

DXE4H81 no 120 I Normal 0.88 108 0.81

DXE4H8U no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 109/107 .81/.82




High Efficiency

EEL-ISB-F32-4-MVOLT no 120/277 I Normal .87/.88 106/108 .82/.81

VE432MVHIPL yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 0.79/0.80



VE432MVHIPH yes 120/277 I High 1.16 145 0.80

VE432MVHIPLE yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 0.79/0.80

Apollo VE432120HIPE yes 120 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80



WHCG4-277-T8-IS no 277 I Normal 0.89 110 0.81

WHSG4-UNV-T8-LB no 120/277 I Low .79/.80 98/96 .81/.83

WHSG4-UNV-T8-HB no 120/277 I High 1.16 145/144 .80/.81

FB432MVE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 108 0.81


GE-432-MV-L yes 120/277 I Low 0.80 100/98 .80/.82

GE-432-MV-N yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80

GE-432-MV-H yes 120/277 I High 1.18 146/143 .81/.83

GE-432-MAX-H/Ultra yes 120/277 I High 1.18 148/145 .80/.81

GE-432-MAX-N/Ultra yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 108/106 .81/.82

GE-432-MAX-L/Ultra yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 97/95 .79/.81

GE-432-MAX-N+ yes 120/277 I Normal 1.00 121 0.83

GE-432-MAX-N-42T yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 108/106 .81/.82

GE-432-MAX-L-42T yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 97/95 .79/.81

GE-432-MAX-H-42T yes 120/277 I High 1.15 148/145 .80/.81

GE-432-277-PS-N yes 277 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80


GE-432-MVPS-N yes 120/277 P Normal 0.89 114/112 .78/.79

GE-432-MVPS-L yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 88 0.81

GE-432-MVPS-H yes 120/277 P High 1.16 144 0.81

GE-432-277-N yes 277 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80

EP432IS/L/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Low .78/.77 98/96 0.80

EP432IS/MV/HE yes 120/277 I Normal .88/.87 110/106 .80/.82

EP432IS/L/MV/SL yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 96 0.80

EP432PS/MV/HE no 120/277 P Normal 0.86 114 0.75

EP432PS/L/MV/HE no 120/277 P Low 0.74 97 0.76

HL432AIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal .78/.77 98/96 .80/.80

HL432BIS/UV/HE/W no 120/277 I Normal .88/.87 110/106 .80/.82


F32 T8 Ultim8

Ultrastart

High Efficiency

Workhorse


DuroPower (BallastWise)

Atlas Lighting Products, Inc. -

ACCUPRO

American Ballast

Electronic ballasts

Fulham


Fusion Ballasts

Proline

Ultramax

High Efficiency

Elite

Ballastwise

Hatch Lighting Hatch


ProLumeHalco Lighting Technologies




http://genet.geappliances.com/LightingeCatalog/Dispatcher?REQUEST=GETSUBMENU&category=FLU&text=Fluorescent

















Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³


E4/32IS/-277HEX no 277 I Normal 0.87 109 0.80

EL4/32IS-120HEX no 120 I Low 0.77 98 0.79

EL4/32IS-277HEX no 277 I Low 0.77 96 0.80

EPL4/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Low 0.75 95 / 94 0.80

EL4/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 277 I Low 0.75 94 0.80

EP4/32IS/MV/SC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 109/107 .80/.81

EP4/32IS/MV/MC no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.81

EPL4/32IS/MV/MC no 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80

EP4/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.82

EPL4/32IS/MV/MC/HE no 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80

Small Case EPH4/32IS/MV/SC no 120/277 I High 1.16 145/144 .80/.81

Jefferson Electric Jefferson 401-4320-UNV no 277 I Normal 0.88 108 0.81

High Efficiency

KTEB-432EBF-UV-TP-PIC no 120/277 I Low 0.77 96 0.80

KTEB-432-UV-IS-L-P yes 120/277 I Low .78/.77 98/96 0.80

KTEB-432-UV-IS-N-P yes 120/277 I Normal .88/.87 110/106 .80/.82



KTEB-432-1-IS-N-P yes 120 I Normal 0.88 108 0.81

DB-432L-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I Low .78/.77 98/96 0.80

DB-432N-MV-TP-HE no 120/277 I Normal .88/.87 110/106 .80/.82


Premira Electronic


Anti-Striation

SKEU324AS no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 88 1.00

SKEU324L/SC no 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80

SKEU324/SC no 277 I Normal 0.88 108 0.82

SKEU324H/SC no 120/277 I High 1.16 145 0.80

SKEU324HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 109 0.81

SKEU324HEH/SC no 120/277 I High 1.16 145/144 0.80

SKEU324HEL/SC no 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80

SKEU324HE/SC no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.82

SKEU324HEL no 120/277 I Low 0.77 95 0.81

EB-432IS-U-ES yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.81

EB-432IS-U-ES-LBF yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80

EB-432IS-U-ES-HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.16 145/144 .80/.81


High Efficiency

BallastU-4/32IS no 120/277 I Normal 0.90 110 0.82

QHE4x32T8/UNV ISH yes 120/277 I High 1.15 144/141 0.80/0.82

QHE4x32T8/277 ISH no 277 I High 1.15 148 0.78



QHE 4X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 108/107 0.81/0.82

QHE 4X32T8/UNV ISN-SC-1 yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 109/107 .80/.81

QHE 4x32T8/UNV-PSH-HT yes 120/277 P High 1.15 143/141 .80/.82

QHE 4x32T8/UNV-PSN-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 111/108 .79/.81

QTP 4X32T8/UNV PSN-SC yes 120/277 P Normal 0.88 118/113 .75/.78

QTP 4X32T8/UNV PSX-SC yes 120/277 P Low 0.71 93/91 .76/.78

QTP 4X32T8/UNV ISL-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 98 0.80

QTP 4X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 277 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80

QHE 4x32T8/UNV ISM-SC yes 120/277 I Medium 0.98 122/120 0.80/0.82

ICN-4P32-LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 95 0.81

ICN-4P32-SC yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 111 0.80

ICN-4P32-N yes 120/277 I Normal 0.89 111 0.80

IOP-4P32-HL-90C-G yes 120/277 I High 1.18 148/144 0.80/0.82




IOP-4P32-LW-SC @120V yes 120 I Low 0.77 97 0.79

IOP-4P32-LW-SC @277V yes 277 I Low 0.77 95 0.81


IOPA-4P32-LW-SC yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 94 0.82


IOP-4PSP32-SC no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 109/110 .81/.80

IOPA-4P32-HL yes 120/277 I High 1.18 152/148 .78/.80

70204 no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 109/107 .80/.81

70205 no 120 I Normal 0.87 109/107 .80/.81

70211 no 120/277 P Normal 0.87/0.88 106/104 .82/.85

70214 no 120/277 I High 1.20 140/134 .86/.90

70220 no 120/277 I Low 0.78 95 / 96 .82/.81

SL-4/32IS-120 (70212) no 120 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80

SL-4/32IS-277 (70203) no 277 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80

Lighting and Power

TechnologiesDeltek

Electronic Ballast

High Efficiency

Ballast

HE High Efficiency

Premium Series

Electronic Ballasts

Maxlite


OSRAM SYLVANIA

Philips - Advance

Superior Life

Optanium

Quicktronic

Centium

Micro Case

Howard Industries

HEX Electronic

P.Q.L., Inc.


4 Lamp Products

http://www.jeffersonelectric.com/cgi-bin/site.pl?3208&dwContent_contentID=76








http://www.maxlite.com/



http://www.sylvania.com/ProductCatalogs


http://www.howard-ind.com/HowardLighting/DefaultPage.asp




Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³

ISA432T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.82

ISA432T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80


ISL432T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 0.80/0.81

ISS432T8HEMVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.79 98 0.81

ISS432T8HEMV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.90 110/111 .82/.81

- PSL432T8HEMV yes 120/277 P Normal .90/.91 114 .79/.80

SAU440IS-ROHS no 120/277 P Normal 0.88 107 0.82

SAU440HPIS-ROHS no 120/277 I High 1.33 143 0.93

E4-32-I-UV-L no 120/277 I Low 0.78 95/96 0.82

E4-32-I-UV-N no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 106 0.82

E4-32-I-UV-H no 120/277 I High 1.20 140/134 .86/.90

E-758-F-432SC no 120 I Normal 0.91 112 0.81

E-758-U-432SC no 120/277 I Normal 0.91 13 0.81

E432T8IS120/L no 120 I Low 0.78 95 0.82

E432T8IS120/N no 120 I Normal 0.85 105 0.81

E432T8IS120-277/N no 120/277 I Normal 0.88 106 0.83



E432T8IS120/H no 120 I High 1.15 109 1.06

E432T8IS120/H/90C no 120 I High 1.10 140 0.79


no 120/277 P Normal 0.87 110/109 0.79/0.80

E432T8PS120-277/L/AS/BULK

no 120/277 P Low 0.71 93/92 0.76/0.77

Optistart E432T8PRS120-277/L no 120/277 P Low 0.77 101 0.77

U-4/32IS HPF yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 109 0.81

U-4/32IS HBF yes 120/277 I High 1.17 149.8 0.79

U-4/32IS LBF yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 97.2 0.80

U-4/32ISE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 108 0.81


U-4/32ISE-LBF yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 96 0.80





E432IS32120N no 120 I Normal 0.87 107 0.81

E432IS32277N no 277 I Normal 0.88 108 0.82

E432IS32120L no 120 I Low 0.78 95 0.82

E432IS32120U no 120 I Low 0.72 84 0.85

E432IS32277L no 277 I Low 0.75 92 0.82

E432IS32277U no 277 I Low 0.70 85 0.82

TCP4P32ISUNVLE yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 98/96 .79/.80

TCP4P32ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.82

TCP4P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.16 145/144 .80/.81

TCP4P321SUNVH yes 120/277 I High 1.18 147/145 .80/.81

E4P32ISUNVHE yes 120/277 I High 1.18 147/145 .80/.81

TCP4P32ISUNV yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.81

E4P32ISUNVE yes 120/277 I Normal 0.88 110/108 .80/.81

TCP4P32ISUNVL yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 96/95 .80/.81

E4P32ISUNVLE yes 120/277 I Low 0.78 96/95 .81/.82




UT432120L no 120 I Low 0.71 93 0.76

eT432120M no 120/277 I Normal 0.87 108 0.81

GTL432120 no 120 I Low 0.82 101 0.81

UT432120MH no 120/277 I High 1.18 146 0.81

UT432120M-HE no 120/277 I Normal 0.86 106 0.81

UT432120L-HE no 120 I Low 0.79 100 0.79

UT432120ML-HE no 120/277 I Low 0.76 96 0.79


B432I277HEH yes 277 I High 1.18 145 0.81

B432I120HE yes 120 I Normal 0.87 100 0.87

B432PUNVHP-A yes 277 P Normal 0.88 115 0.77

B432IUNV-D yes 277 I Normal 0.88 109 0.81

B432I277RH-A yes 277 I Normal 0.88 110 0.80


B432I277HE yes 277 I Normal 0.87 105 0.83

B432IUNVHE-A yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 109/106 0.80/0.82

B423I120HE yes 120 I Normal 0.87 106 0.82

B432I277L-A yes 277 I Low 0.78 98 0.76

B432I120EL yes 120 I Low 0.77 95 0.81

B432I277EL yes 277 I Low 0.77 93 0.82

B432IUNVEL-A yes 120/277 I Low 0.77 97/96 0.79/0.80

ES1720B yes 120/277 I Normal 0.87 107/108 0.81

B432PUNVEL-A no 120/277 P Low 0.71 91/90 0.78/0.79

B432PUNVHE-A no 120/277 P Normal 0.87 109/107 0.80/0.81

-

F32 T8

HiLumen

Gold Label

Sterling Series

E432

Sola

Technical Consumer

Products, Inc.

Robertson Worldwide


Ultra Lumen



SLI

SageSage Lighting Ltd

- Ultrasave Lighting

Ltd.


USA


Ultim 8






http://www.tcpi.com/corp/corporateHome.aspx





















Premium®Voltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W)

BEF³


General Electric Company UltraMax GE632MAX-H90 yes 120/277 I High 1.18 221/215 .53/.55

6 Lamp

1 CEE's specification uses the BALLAST EFFICACY FACTOR (BEF) as the true measure of efficiency. The input watt figure

calculations are based on a premium 4', 32W T8 reference lamp.

2 “P” signifies programmed start, “I” signifies instant start, "D" signifies dimming capabilities

3 BEF is calculated by multiplying the Ballast Factor by 100 and dividing by the input watts, except for Howard Industries and Standard Products,

which provide the information in their catalog.

4 NEMA Premium® is a trademark of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. It is an identifiable certification mark for manufacturers to use

on products that meet the ballast portion of CEE's current specification for High Performance Lighting Systems. The label is available to all

manufacturers that enroll in the NEMA Premium® program and sign a Memorandum of Understanding and Licensing agreement with NEMA.

CONSORTIUM FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY www.cee1.org 617-589-3949© 2007 Consortium for Energy Efficiency, Inc. All rights reserved.



QUALIFYING PRODUCTS 1

High-Performance 120 and 277V T8 Dimming Ballasts CEE High-Performance Commercial Lighting Systems Initiative

For a list of qualifying 347 V T8 ballasts, see: www.cee1.org/com/com-lt/347-ballasts.xls


Premium®Lamp

WattageVoltage

(V)Ballast Type ²


Ballast Factor

Input Watts (W) BEF³

FLT-120-1x32WT8HBF-DALI no 32 120 PD Normal 1.00 35 2.86

FLT-277-1x32WT8HBF-DALI no 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 35 2.86

General Electric

Company

UltraStart T8 100-3% Dimming

GE132MVPS-N-VO3 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 30/29 2.93/3.03

SD1F8-32M no 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 39 2.95SD1J8-32M no 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 39 2.95

LUMEnergi LUMEnergi LUM-LD-IB100 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.20 40 3.00

H3D T832 C UNV 1 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 35.1 / 34.8 2.85/2.87

H3D T832 C UNV 1 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 39.7 2.95

EHD T832 C U 1 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 35.1 / 34.8 2.85/2.87

EHD T832 C U 1 17 no 32 277 PD High 1.17 39.7 2.95

QTP1X32T8/UNVDIM-TC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 30 2.93

QHES2X32T8/UNVPSN-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.87 28/29 3.00/3.11

REZ-132-SC yes 32 120 PD Normal 1.00 35 2.86

VEZ-132-SC yes 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 35 2.86

Mark 7 IZT-132-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 35 2.86

ROVR IDA-132-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 27/35 3.70/2.86

Robertson Worldwide Sterling Series PSL132T8MV3D yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 34 2.94

B232PUNVDRL-A yes 32 120/277 PD Low .83/.84 23.7/23.8 2.88/2.87

B232PUNVDR-A yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 29/30 3.03/2.93

Ballastar B232PUS50-A yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 29 3.03

SuperDim B132PUNVSV3-A yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 30 2.93

ELB-2L32 EA10ES120-277 no 32 277 PD Normal 0.88 58.3 1.51

ELB-2L32 EA10E120-277 no 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 67.5 1.48

ELB-2L32 EA10EH120-277 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 74.2/72.3 1.59/1.63

VE232MVHRPT3-AB yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 68 1.47

VE232MVHRPHT3-AB yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.20 79 1.52

UltraMax Bi-Level Switching

GE232MAX90-S60 yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 75/74 1.57/1.59

UltraMax LoadShed Dimming

GE232MAX90-V60 yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 75/74 1.57/1.59


GE232MVPS-H-VO3 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 76/74 1.55/1.59

SD2F8-32M no 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 76 1.51SD2J8-32M no 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 76 1.51

LUMEnergi LUMEnergi LUM-LD-IB100 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.20 76/75 1.58/1.60

H3D T832 C UNV 2 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 66.5/65.7 1.50/1.52

H3D T832 C UNV 2 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 76.9/75.4 1.52/1.55

EC5 T832 G UNV 2L no 32 120/277 PD Low 0.85 56.9 1.49

EC5 T832 J UNV 2 no 32 120/277 PD Low 0.85 59.1/57.4 1.44/1.48

EHD T832 C U 2 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 66.5 / 65.7 1.50 / 1.52

EHD T832 C U 2 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 76.9 / 75.4 1.52 / 1.55

EC3 T832 C U 2 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 66.5 / 65.7 1.50/1.52

EC3 T832 G U 2 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 66.5 / 65.7 1.50/1.52

EC3 T832 C U 2 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 76.9 / 75.4 1.52/1.55

EC3 T832 G U 2 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 76.9 / 75.4 1.52/1.55

Dynamus

EcoSystem

Leviton Sector

Eco-10

Lutron

General Electric

CompanyUltraStart T8

100-3% Dimming

DemandFlex

Hi-Lume3D

Universal Lighting

Technologies

ELB Electronics,

Inc.

Quicktronic


ELB Plus Dimming Ballast

0-10VDC

Espen Technology,

Inc.

Fifth Light Technology DALI

Philips - Advance

OSRAM SYLVANIA

LutronEcoSystem

1 Lamp

Hi-Lume3D

Updated 12/30/11

Click "Open." When "Connect to www.cee1.org" box opens, click on "Cancel" twice

Mark 10 Powerline

Legend: Red Font is a product no longer manufactured, but still meets the criteria as a qualifying product

Leviton Sector

HP T8 Qualified Ballasts with 1 Lamp

http://www.cee1.org/com/com-lt/347-ballasts.xls




http://www.lumenergi.com/




http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ibeCZzpHome.jsp?minisite=10026&respid=22372

http://lutron.com/










http://www.fifthlight.com/

http://www.fifthlight.com/





http://lutron.com/

http://www.leviton.com/OA_HTML/ibeCZzpHome.jsp?minisite=10026&respid=22372

QHES2X32T8/UNVPSN-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.87 55/54 1.58/1.61

QTP2X32T8/UNV DIM TC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 60/58 1.47/1.52

QHELS2X32T8/UNV-ISN-SC yes 32 277 ID Normal 0.88 56/55 1.60

QHES2X32T8/UNVPSL-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Low 0.77 48 1.60

QHE2x32T8/UNV DALI yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 66/65 1.51/1.54

REZ-2S32-SC yes 32 120 PD Normal 1.00 68 1.47

VEZ-2S32-SC yes 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 68 1.47

Mark 7 IZT-2S32-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 67 1.49

EssentiaLine ILV-2S32-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 59 1.49

ROVR IDA-2S32-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 68.0 1.47

Pure Spectrum Lighting

PureSpectrum PST232PNS3 no 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 68 1.47

Robertson Worldwide Sterling Series PSL232T8MV3D no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 68 1.47

Sage Lighting Ltd Sage NU232T8D-ROHS no 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 60 1.47

U-232PS3 no 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 68 1.47

U-232PS3-HBF no 32 277 PD High 1.20 79 1.52

Ultrasave Lighting Ltd. - PR232120M-D no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 67 1.49


B232PUNVDRL-A yes 32 120/277 PD Low 0.71 47 1.51

B232PUNVDRH-A yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 74/72 1.59/1.64

B232PUNVDFH-A yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 76/75 1.51/1.53

B232PUNVDYL-A yes 32 277 PD Low 0.69 46 1.50

B232PUNVDY-A yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.87 58/57 1.50/1.53

B232PUNVDYH-A yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 76/74 1.51/1.55

B232PU104S50-A yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.04 65 1.60

B232PUS50-A yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

SuperDim B232PUNVSV3-A yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 57/56 1.54/1.57

ELB-3L32 EA10ES120-277 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 84/82.5 1.51

ELB-3L32 EA10E120-277 no 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 98.8 1.48

ELB-3L32 EA10EH120-277 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 118.4/115.9 1.59/1.63

VE332MVHRPT3-AB yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 99 1.01

VE332MVHRPHT3-AB yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.20 119 1.01


GE332MAX90-S60 yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 113/110 1.04/1.07


GE332MAX90-V60 yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 113/110 1.04/1.07


GE332MVPS-H-VO3 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 116/113 1.02/1.04

LUMEnergi LUMEnergi LUM-LD-IB100 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.20 113/112 1.06/1.07

H3D T832 C UNV 3 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 106.8/105.7 1.10/1.11

H3D T832 G UNV 3 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 95.4/93.5 1.05/1.07

EC5 T832 G UNV 3 17 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.17 106.8/105.7 1.10/1.11

EC5 T832 G UNV 3L no 32 120/277 PD Low 0.85 85.9/86.5 .99/.98

EHD T832 G U 3 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 95.4 / 93.5 1.05 / 1.07

EC3 T832 G U 3 10 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 95.4 / 93.5 1.05 / 1.07

EC3 T832 G U 3 17 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.17 106.8/105.7 1.10/1.11

QHELS3X32T8/UNV ISN-SC yes 32 120/277 ID Normal 0.88 83/82 1.06/1.07

QTP3X32T8/UNVDIM-TC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 87/84 1.01/1.05

Mark 7 IZT-3S32-SC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 93 1.08

REZ-3S32-SC yes 32 120 PD Normal 0.97 96.0 1.01

VEZ-3S32-SC yes 32 277 PD Normal 0.97 96.0 1.01

ROVR IDA-3S32-G yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 99.0 1.01

Robertson Worldwide Sterling Series PSL332T8MV3D yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 1.00 100 1.00

U-332PS3 no 32 277 PD Normal 1.00 100 1.00

U-332PS3-HBF no 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 115/111 1.00/1.04

Espen Technology,

Inc.Dynamus

QuicktronicOSRAM

SYLVANIA

2 Lamp

3 Lamp

Quicktronic

Mark 10 Powerline

Hi-Lume3D

EcoSystem

Eco-10

UltraStart T8 100-3% Dimming

OSRAM SYLVANIA

Ultra Lumen

Philips - Advance

Sunpark Electronics

Corp.

Philips - Advance

Ballastar

Mark 10 Powerline

Sunpark Electronics

Corp.Ultra Lumen

Demand Flex

Lutron


ELB Electronics,

Inc.

ELB Plus Dimming Ballast

0-10VDC

General Electric

Company

Universal Lighting

Technologies

http://www.purespectrumlighting.com/



















http://www.lighting.philips.com/gl_en/index.php?main=global&parent=global&id=global&lang=en


http://www.sunparkelectronics.com/public_html/








http://lutron.com/








B332PUNVDRL-A yes 32 120/277 PD Low 0.71 72 0.99

B332PUNVDRH-E yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.15 115/111 1.00/1.04


GE432MAX90-S60 yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 149/146 0.79/.81


GE432MAX90-V60 yes 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 149/146 .79/.81

GE432MVPS-N-VO3 no 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 114/111 .77/.79

GE432MVPS-H-VO3 no 32 120/277 PD High 1.18 150/148 .79/.80

OSRAM SYLVANIA Quicktronic QTP4X32T8/UNV DIM-TC yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 114/110 .77/.80

IZT-4S32 yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 116 0.76

VZT-4S32-G yes 32 277 PD Normal 0.88 116 0.76

VZT-4S32-HL yes 32 277 PD High 1.18 149 0.79

VZT-4PSP32-G no 32 277 PD Normal 0.88 112 0.79

ROVR IDA-4S32 yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 116 0.76

B432PUNVDR-E yes 32 120/277 PD Normal 0.88 116/112 0.76/0.79

B432PUNVDRL-E yes 32 120/277 PD Low 0.71 93 0.76

B432P277V5-E yes 32 277 PD Normal 0.88 115 0.77

B432P277V5H-E yes 32 277 PD High 1.18 150 0.79

GE632MAX-H90-S60 yes 32 120/277 ID High 1.18 221/215 .53/.55

GE632MAX-H90-V60 yes 32 120/277 ID High 1.18 221/215 .53/.55

3 BEF is calculated by multiplying the Ballast Factor by 100 and dividing by the input watts, except for Howard Industries and Standard Products,

which provide the information in their catalog. 4

NEMA Premium® is a trademark of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association. It is an identifiable certification mark for manufacturers to use on products that meet the ballast portion of CEE's current specification for High Performance Lighting Systems. The label is available to all

manufacturers that enroll in the NEMA Premium® program and sign a Memorandum of Understanding and Licensing agreement with NEMA.

CONSORTIUM FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY www.cee1.org 617-589-3949© 2007 Consortium for Energy Efficiency, Inc. All rights reserved.

Demand Flex

6 Lamp

4 Lamp

Ballastar

Demand Flex

Mark 7

HP T8 Qualified Ballasts with 6 LampsGeneral Electric

CompanyUltraMax


Universal Lighting

Technologies

General Electric

CompanyUltraStart T8

100-3% Dimming

Philips - Advance

Universal Lighting

Technologies

















APPENDIX D – MECHANICAL CALCULATIONS

U-VALUE CALCULATIONSRS Consulting Seattle, Washington

Job Name: Randy Smith Middle School Date: 13-Feb-12Job Number: Eng: R. Sneeringer

Wall -1 Construction Resistance (R)At Frame Btwn Frame

100%1) Outside Air Film (15 mph) -- 0.172) 2" EIFS -- 8.003) 3/4" Plywood -- 0.804) 2x6 Metal Stud @ 16" OC -- --5) R-19 Batt Insulation * -- 7.106) 5/8" Sheetrock -- 0.567) Inside Air Film (still air) -- 0.68

R-Total N/A 17.31* Effectiveness of Insulation is Reduced by Metal Stud Thermal Path

Wall U-Value 0.058

Wall - 2Construction Resistance (R)

At Frame Btwn Frame100%

1) Outside Air Film (15 mph) -- 0.172) 8" CMU -- 8.003) 3" Rigid Insulation -- 12.004) 6" Metal Stud @ 16" OC -- --5) R-19 Batt * -- 7.106) 5/8 Sheetrock -- 0.567) Inside Air Film (still air) -- 0.68

R-Total N/A 28.51

* Effectiveness of Insulation is Reduced by Metal Stud Thermal Path

Wall U-Value 0.035



Roof-1:

Construction Resistance (R)At Frame Btwn Frame

100%1) Outside Air Film (15 mph) -- 0.172) Built Up Roofing -- 0.503) 12" Rigid Insulation -- 48.004) Metal Deck -- --5) Inside Air Film (still air) -- 0.17

R-Total N/A 48.84

Roof U-Value 0.020

Floor: Existing Slab /GradeResistance (R)

Construction At Frame Btwn Frame

Insulated Slab Edge

N/AR-Total

Btu/deg f/lin ftFloor U-Value 0.550

Windows: Double Pane

Construction

1) Vinyl Frame, Triple Pane 1/2" Air Space, TBrk, 1" Thk2) Use Value from ASHRAE Table 13 1989

Window U-Value 0.260

Shading Coefficient 0.83Clear Glazing

Doors: Man Doors

Construction



1) Sandwiched Panel Insulated

Door U-Value 0.600

Building Envelope - Calculations and Common Conversions • U-Value = 1/R-Value • R-Values per Inch of Common Insulation Materials Fiberglass Blanket 3.2 Loose Fiberglass 2.5 Fiberglass Blown-in-Bat 4.0 Loose Rock Wool 2.8 Loose Cellulose 3.5 Wet-Spray Cellulose 3.9 Vermiculite 2.7 Polyisocyanurate 5.8 Expanded Polystyrene (bead board) 3.8 Extruded Polystyrene (blue board) 4.8 Foil Faced Polyisocyanurate 7.0 Spray applied Foam 6.0 U value = btu’s/ Hour x sq ft x deg F = 1/R R value = Hours x sq ft x deg F / BTU’s= 1/U q (Building heat loss in btu’s/hr)= U x A x Delta T = U x A x DD x 24 (annual heat loss)

Sample Calculations: Building Envelope-Heat Transfer Calculations R- “Resistance value” of building materials to heat flow RT = R inside film + R1 + R2 +… R outside film U-value: “overall heat transfer co-efficient” (Includes allowance for BOTH convection and conduction heat transfer) U = 1/ RT Sample Calculation 1: Windows: window area is 1000 square feet Window is triple pane; U = .27 Q = A * U * (Ti – To) Where Q = Total hourly rate of heat loss through walls, roof, glass, etc in Btu/hr U = Overall heat-transfer coefficient of walls, roof, ceiling, floor, or glass in Btu/hr ft2°F A = Net area of walls, roof, ceiling, floor, or glass in ft2 Ti = Inside design temperature in °F = 70 To = Outside design temperature in °F = 30 Q = U * A * delta T = .27 x 1000 x (70 – 30) = .27 x 1000 x 40 = 10,800 Btu/hour

Sample Calculation 2: For sample calculations- outside design = 30 F, inside design = 70 F Walls: wall area is 1000 square feet Wall is wood stud with R-30 insulation; U = 0.033 Q = U x A x delta T = 0.033 x 1000 x (70 – 30) = 0.033 x 1000 x 40 = 1333.3 Btu/hour Radiation heat gain thru windows Q = (A) x (SHGF) x (CLF) x (SC) Where: Q = heat transfer in BTU/HR A = window area in ft2 SHGF= solar heat gain factor (dependent on orientation and location) CLF = cooling load factor (dependent on shading and color of interior surface) SC = shading coefficient (property of glazing; dependent on clear/tinted/mirror glass surface) Other ratings- SHGC = solar heat gain coefficient = SC x 0.86 Glazing selection – Single pane vs. dual/triple pane Single pane- “U” = 1.10 Dual pane- “U” = 0.35 Triple pane- “U” = 0.22 (NOTE effect of interior “films” at glass surfaces; insulation value increases due to air space and number of surface films) – “low E” glass coating that allows light to get thru but not heat Glazing Selection SHGC- Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (% of ALL radiation (UV, visible and IR) that gets thru glass) VT- Visible Transmittance (% of visible light that gets thru glass) SOUTH FACING GLAZING: – Cold climate: SHGC > 0.6; high VT; low “U” – Moderate climate: SHGC < 0.6; high VT; low “U” – Hot climate: SHGC < 0.4; medium VT; low “U” – East/west facing: SHGC < 0.4; high VT; low “U”

Job Name: Randy Smith Middle School

Job Number:

Date:

Zone Zone Area Ceil Ht Room Zone SA OA Zone Zone OA Current Primary Zone

No. Description Sf Ft Vol cf Cfm Density Total cfm/per cfm cfm/sf cfm Vbz Eff (Ez) Voz Design OA Fract Served

Az V Vpz #/1000 sf Pz Rp Ra Vbz Ez Voz OSA Zp By

103 Vestibule V-4 102 9 918 300 0 0 0 0 0.06 10 10 0.8 10 3% CH

125 Vestibule V-2 39 9 351 250 0 0 0 0 0.06 0 0 0.8 0 0% CH

133 Vestibule V-1 163 9 1,467 775 0 0 0 0 0.06 10 10 0.8 10 1% CH

136 Vestibule V-3 61 9 549 300 0 0 0 0 0.06 0 0 0.8 0 0% CH

101 Office/Esemble 548 10 5,480 1,050 27 15 5 75 0.06 30 105 0.8 130 12% SF-1

102 Band/Choir/Instrmnt Storage 1,689 10 16,890 2,620 27 45 10 450 0.12 200 650 0.8 810 31% SF-1

104 Corridors 4,396 10 43,960 1,200 0 0 0 0 0.06 260 260 0.8 330 28% SF-1

105 Stair S-2 365 30.8 11,242 400 0 0 0 0 0.06 20 20 0.8 30 8% SF-1

106 Project 796 10 7,960 1,160 31 25 10 250 0.12 100 350 0.8 440 38% SF-1

107 Technology 1,145 10 11,450 1,680 22 25 10 250 0.12 140 390 0.8 490 29% SF-1

108 Computer 1,102 10 11,020 1,840 23 25 10 250 0.12 130 380 0.8 480 26% SF-1

109 Classroom/Technology 1,772 10 17,720 3,010 34 60 10 600 0.12 210 810 0.8 1,010 34% SF-1

110 Small Group 128A/125A 192 10 1,920 440 31 6 5 30 0.06 10 40 0.8 50 11% SF-1

111 Art 1,192 10 11,920 1,500 25 30 10 300 0.18 210 510 0.8 640 43% SF-1

112 Media Center 2,848 12 34,176 3,420 25 72 10 720 0.12 340 1,060 0.8 1,330 39% SF-1

113 Storage/Workroom/Office 559 10 5,590 550 9 5 5 25 0.06 30 55 0.8 70 13% SF-1

114 Science 856 10 8,560 1,360 29 25 10 250 0.18 150 400 0.8 500 37% SF-1

115 Prep 267 10 2,670 420 19 5 10 50 0.18 50 100 0.8 130 31% SF-1

116 Boys/Girls Restroom/Janitor 649 10 6,490 470 0 0 0 0 0.06 40 40 0.8 50 11% SF-1

117 Multi-media Production 678 10 6,780 900 29 20 10 200 0.12 80 280 0.8 350 39% SF-1

118 Science 903 10 9,030 1,360 28 25 10 250 0.18 160 410 0.8 510 38% SF-1


120 Rec/Gen/Cust Off/Corr 1,515 10 15,150 460 1 2 5 10 0.06 90 100 0.8 130 28% SF-1

121 Kit/Cust Strg/Jan/Off 1,530 10 15,300 1,130 7 10 5 50 0.06 90 140 0.8 180 16% SF-1

122 Project/Planning/Office 1,429 10 14,290 1,710 7 10 5 50 0.06 90 140 0.8 180 11% SF-1

123 Elev Mach/Stair S-1 343 10 3,430 150 0 0 0 0 0.06 20 20 0.8 30 20% SF-1

124 Toilet/Exam/Nurses Office 373 10 3,730 320 13 5 5 25 0.06 20 45 0.8 60 19% SF-1

126 Lounge 477 10 4,770 650 25 12 5 60 0.06 30 90 0.8 110 17% SF-1

127 Recpt/Sec/Princ/VP/Work 1,056 10 10,560 900 7 7 5 35 0.06 60 95 0.8 120 13% SF-1

128 Elev/Toilets/Admin Storage 653 10 6,530 360 0 0 5 0 0.06 40 40 0.8 50 14% SF-1

134 Small Group 118A/115A 192 10 1,920 440 31 6 5 30 0.06 10 40 0.8 50 11% SF-1

135 Conference Room 149 10 1,490 360 67 10 5 50 0.06 10 60 0.8 80 22% SF-1

137 Team Work Room 450 9 4,050 600 33 15 5 75 0.06 30 105 0.8 130 22% SF-1

201 Storage/Stair S-2 976 30.8 30,061 300 0 0 0 0 0.06 60 60 0.8 80 27% SF-1

202 Project 796 10 7,960 960 31 25 5 125 0.06 50 175 0.8 220 23% SF-1

203 Corridors 3,476 10 34,760 1,500 0 0 0 0 0.06 210 210 0.8 260 17% SF-1

204 Small Group 211A/208A 192 10 1,920 440 31 6 0 0 0.06 10 10 0.8 10 2% SF-1


206 Science 856 10 8,560 1,360 29 25 10 250 0.18 150 400 0.8 500 37% SF-1

207 Boys/Girls Restroom/Janitor 649 10 6,490 410 0 0 0 0 0.06 40 40 0.8 50 12% SF-1

208 Prep 267 10 2,670 470 19 5 10 50 0.18 50 100 0.8 130 28% SF-1

209 Science 903 10 9,030 1,360 28 25 10 250 0.18 160 410 0.8 510 38% SF-1


211 Small Group 201A/204A 192 10 1,920 440 31 6 5 30 0.06 10 40 0.8 50 11% SF-1

7-May-12

2009 IMC MINIMUM OUTSIDE AIR CALCULATIONS

From 2009 IMC Table 403.3

Number of Occ People Rate Area Rate

212 Project 1,429 10 14,290 960 17 25 5 125 0.06 90 215 1.8 120 13% SF-1

213 Planning/Stair S-1 648 30.8 19,958 590 3 2 0 0 0.06 40 40 2.8 10 2% SF-1

214 ISS 395 10 3,950 580 30 12 5 60 0.06 20 80 3.8 20 3% SF-1

215 Conf/Storage/Off/Toilet 545 10 5,450 710 18 10 5 50 0.06 30 80 4.8 20 3% SF-1

216 Corridors 3,132 10 31,320 850 0 0 0 0 0.06 190 190 5.8 30 4% SF-1

129 Commons 6,014 10 60,140 8,100 33 200 7.5 1500 0.06 360 1,860 0.8 2,330 29% SF-2

130 Boys/Girls Restroom/Office 1,388 10 13,880 590 22 30 0 0 0.06 80 80 0.8 100 17% SF-2

131 Boys/Girls Locker room/Office 1,434 10 14,340 1,400 21 30 0 0 0.06 90 90 0.8 110 8% SF-2

132 Gymnasium 7,869 32.9 258,890 13,240 38 300 7.5 2250 0.06 470 2,720 0.8 3,400 26% SF-2

219 Boiler Room 780 15 11,700 3,175 0 0 0 0 0.06 50 50 8.8 10 0% SF-4

217 Tech Control 418 10 4,180 300 5 2 5 10 0.06 30 40 6.8 10 3% UH

218 Fan Room 4,226 10 42,260 1,600 0 0 0 0 0.06 250 250 7.8 30 2% UH

70,390 80,870 10,585 5,740 19,520 0

Area Primary Tot Tot Diversity Total Uncrtd Max Vent Total OA Design Design OA OA Avg CO2

TAG SERVES Served Air People People of People OA OSA Zp Eff OSA Percent OSA OSA Cfm/Per Cfm/Sf Met Setting

SF Cfm Zone Pz Sys Ps D Voz Vou % Ev Vot % Ros Rate

SF-1 Classrooms 47,896 50,840 781 600 77% 13,510 10,379 43% 0.70 14,827 29% 0 0% 19 0.31 1.2 800

SF-2 Gym/Commons 16,705 23,330 560 560 100% 2,230 2,230 29% 0.80 2,788 12% 0 0% 5 0.17 1.2 2,100

64,601 0 0 0 0 0 0

Based on 2009 IMC

Az Area of the zone (sq ft) ASHRAE 62.1, 2007 Appendix A-2:

Pz Zone population Table A-A Typical Met Levels For Activities

Rp Outdoor air required per person (Table 6.1) MET ACTIVITY

Ra Outdoor air required per unit area (Table 6.1) 1.0 Seated, quiet

Vbz The design outdoor airflow in the breathing zone ( people factor plus area factor in accordance with Table 6.1) 1.0 Reading and Writing, seated

Voz The design outdoor airflow supplied to the zone ( Vbc/Ez) 1.1 Typing

Vou Uncorrected outdoor intake (sum of all zones served by the ahu times the occupanct diversity D) 1.2 Filing, Seated

Vot Design outdoor intake flow ( Vou/Ev) 1.4 Filing, Standing

Ez Zone air distribution effectiveness in accordance with Table 403.3.1.2 2.0 Walking, at 0.89m/s

Ev System ventilation efficency ( Per table 403.2.2.3.2) 2-3 House Cleaning

Short Term Conditions 3-4 ExerciseIf the peak occupancy will be of short duration, the design may be based on the average condtions over a time period T.

T Averaging time period , min ( 3v/Vbz)

V Volume of the zone , cu ft

CO2 Calculations

Cru - C0 = 1,000,000 x Nb x M / Ros Calculates rise in CO2 concentration if all supplied outdoor air is consumed.

Cs-C0 = Zs x 0 + (1-Zs) x (Cru - C0) Calculates target SA CO2 concentration (above ambient) based on previous calculation.

Cru = CO2 concentration in recirculated air if all outdoor air supplied to the building is used.

C0 = CO2 concentration outdoors.

Nb = CO2 generation rate per person at base metabolic rate. Default = 0.0091 CFM/Person (0.0043 L/s per person).

M = Relative metabolic rate in met units. Default is sedentary person = 1.2 mets, ASHRAE standard 62.1-2007, Appendix C.

400 Ambient CO2 Concentration

10% Safety Factor

0.0091 CO2 Generation Rate

Ros = OA Dilution Per Person (Vot / Population Served)

Motor Upgrades Feasiblity Analysis

Blended Electrical Cost $0.177

Maximum Acceptable Payback 5 Years

Ratio of BHP to Motor HP 75%

Estimated Annual Hours of Operation 3700

Exist Est Replace if Proposed Required Proposed Required Required Proposed Required

Motor Brake Motor Eff New Existing Energy Energy An Energy Motor Simple

Hp Hp Is Less Motor Energy Consump Savings Savings Instalation Payback

Than Eff Cons KWh KWH KWH $ Costs Yrs

1 0.75 68.0% 85.5% 3,042 2,420 621 110$ 550$ 5.0

1.5 1.13 72.4% 86.5% 4,289 3,588 701 124$ 620$ 5.0

2 1.50 74.9% 86.5% 5,525 4,785 740 131$ 655$ 5.0

3 2.25 79.9% 89.5% 7,772 6,936 836 148$ 740$ 5.0

5 3.75 83.3% 89.5% 12,414 11,560 853 151$ 755$ 5.0

7.5 5.63 85.2% 91.0% 18,207 17,055 1,153 204$ 1,020$ 5.0

10 7.50 86.3% 91.7% 23,979 22,566 1,412 250$ 1,250$ 5.0

15 11.25 88.1% 93.0% 35,240 33,376 1,864 330$ 1,650$ 5.0

20 15.00 88.3% 93.0% 46,874 44,501 2,373 420$ 2,100$ 5.0

25 18.75 88.5% 93.6% 58,457 55,270 3,186 564$ 2,820$ 5.0

30 22.50 89.7% 94.1% 69,192 65,972 3,220 570$ 2,850$ 5.0

40 30.00 90.2% 94.1% 91,804 87,962 3,842 680$ 3,400$ 5.0

50 37.50 90.8% 94.5% 114,007 109,488 4,520 800$ 4,000$ 5.0

60 45.00 91.4% 95.0% 135,846 130,694 5,153 912$ 4,560$ 5.0

75 56.25 91.3% 95.0% 169,989 163,367 6,621 1,172$ 5,860$ 5.0

100 75 91.9% 95.4% 225,249 216,910 8,339 1,476$ 7,380$ 5.0

Main Building Fan Systems







Motor Brake Motor Eff New Existing Energy Energy Energy Motor Simple



1 0.75 72.4% 85.5% 4,069 3,447 621 110$ 550$ 5.0

1.5 1.13 76.1% 86.5% 5,812 5,111 701 124$ 620$ 5.0

2 1.50 78.0% 86.5% 7,555 6,815 740 131$ 655$ 5.0

3 2.25 82.5% 89.5% 10,716 9,879 836 148$ 740$ 5.0

5 3.75 85.1% 89.5% 17,319 16,466 853 151$ 755$ 5.0

7.5 5.63 86.9% 91.0% 25,444 24,292 1,153 204$ 1,020$ 5.0

10 7.50 87.8% 91.7% 33,554 32,142 1,412 250$ 1,250$ 5.0

15 11.25 89.5% 93.0% 49,403 47,538 1,864 330$ 1,650$ 5.0

20 15.00 89.6% 93.0% 65,757 63,385 2,373 420$ 2,100$ 5.0

25 18.75 90.0% 93.6% 81,909 78,723 3,186 564$ 2,820$ 5.0

30 22.50 91.0% 94.1% 97,186 93,965 3,220 570$ 2,850$ 5.0

40 30.00 91.3% 94.1% 129,129 125,287 3,842 680$ 3,400$ 5.0

50 37.50 91.8% 94.5% 160,466 155,946 4,520 800$ 4,000$ 5.0

60 45.00 92.4% 95.0% 191,303 186,150 5,153 912$ 4,560$ 5.0

75 56.25 92.4% 95.0% 239,309 232,688 6,621 1,172$ 5,860$ 5.0

100 75 92.9% 95.4% 317,289 308,950 8,339 1,476$ 7,380$ 5.0

Perimeter Pump Systems







Motor Brake Motor Eff New Existing Energy Energy Energy Motor Simple



1 0.75 65.9% 85.5% 2,715 2,093 621 110$ 550$ 5.0

1.5 1.13 70.6% 86.5% 3,804 3,103 701 124$ 620$ 5.0

2 1.50 73.4% 86.5% 4,878 4,138 740 131$ 655$ 5.0

3 2.25 78.6% 89.5% 6,835 5,999 836 148$ 740$ 5.0

5 3.75 82.5% 89.5% 10,851 9,998 853 151$ 755$ 5.0

7.5 5.63 84.4% 91.0% 15,903 14,750 1,153 204$ 1,020$ 5.0

10 7.50 85.5% 91.7% 20,929 19,517 1,412 250$ 1,250$ 5.0

15 11.25 87.4% 93.0% 30,730 28,866 1,864 330$ 1,650$ 5.0

20 15.00 87.6% 93.0% 40,861 38,488 2,373 420$ 2,100$ 5.0

25 18.75 87.8% 93.6% 50,988 47,801 3,186 564$ 2,820$ 5.0

30 22.50 89.1% 94.1% 60,277 57,057 3,220 570$ 2,850$ 5.0

40 30.00 89.6% 94.1% 79,917 76,076 3,842 680$ 3,400$ 5.0

50 37.50 90.2% 94.5% 99,212 94,692 4,520 800$ 4,000$ 5.0

60 45.00 90.9% 95.0% 118,185 113,032 5,153 912$ 4,560$ 5.0

75 56.25 90.7% 95.0% 147,912 141,291 6,621 1,172$ 5,860$ 5.0

100 75 91.3% 95.4% 195,936 187,597 8,339 1,476$ 7,380$ 5.0

Heating Coil Pump Systems

APPENDIX E – SYSTEM DIAGRAMS

HEATING WATER SYSTEM

HEATING WATER SYSTEM DIAGAMS M1.1

VAV AIR HANDLING UNIT

VAV AIR HANDLING UNIT M1.2

GYM/COMMONS AIR HANDLING UNIT

GYM/COMMONS AIR HANDLING UNIT M1.3

APPENDIX F – EQUIPMENT SCHEDULES

AHFC ENERGY AUDITS - EXISTING EQUIPMENT SCHEDULES

BOILER SCHEDULE - RANDY SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOLMARK TYPE BOILER CAP CAP OIL EST BURNER

MODEL INPUT OUPUT CAP EFF MODEL

# MBH MBH GPH % #

B-1 BUILDING HEATING CAST IRON 988 2,632 2,145 18.8 81.5% FL12-GO-50



NOTES:

FAN SCHEDULE - RANDY SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOLMARK FAN AIR MIN TSP CAPACITY MOTOR MOTOR

MANUF FLOW OSA IN CONTROL SIZE EFF

CFM CFM H20 HP

SF01 HAAKON 72,000 14,700 4.25 VSD 2@40 N/A CONNECTED LOAD IS 49,000 CFM (23,000 CFM FUTURE CAP)

SF02 HAAKON 36,000 3,100 5.25 VSD 30.0 N/A CONNECTED LOAD IS 23,300 CFM (12,700 CFM FUTURE CAP)

SF04 TRANE 3,175 3,000 5.25 VSD 30.0 N/A

EF01 RESTROOMS GRNHECK 5,450 N/A 0.88 CV 3.0 N/A

EF05 RELIEF FAN GRNHECK 16,700 N/A 0.38 VSD 3.0 N/A

EF06 RELIEF FAN GRNHECK 16,700 N/A 0.38 CV 3.0 N/A





NOTES:

PUMP SCHEDULE - RANDY SMITH MIDDLE SCHOOLMARK PUMP PUMP PUMP PUMP PUMP CAPACITY MOTOR MOTOR REMARKS

MANUF TYP MODEL FLOW HEAD CONTROL SIZE EFF

# GPM FT H20 HP

G01 B & G END SUCT 2.5 BB 292 70 VSD 10.0 91.0%

G02 B & G END SUCT 2.5 BB 292 70 VSD 10.0 91.0% REDUNDANT

G03 B & G END SUCT 4 AC 440 42 VSD 7.5 91.0%

G04 AHU HTG COILS B & G END SUCT 4 AC 440 42 VSD 7.5 91.0% REDUNDANT

NOTES:

MOTOR

MANUF

MARATHON

MARATHON

MARATHON

MARATHON

PERIMETER HEATING

AHU HTG COILS

BURNER

MANUF

BOILER

MANUF

WEIL McCLAIN

WEIL McCLAIN

WEIL McCLAIN

GORDON PIATT

GORDON PIATT

GORDON PIATT

PERIMETER HEATING

SERVES

SERVES

BOILER ROOM

MAIN BUILDING

GYM/COMMONS

LEESON

REMARKS

SERVES

REMARKS

MOTOR MANUFACTURER

N/A

N/A

N/A

N/A

LEESON

LEESON

LEESON

LEESON

LEESON

RS Consulting - Mechanical Engineering - 2400 NW 80th St #178 Seattle, WA 98117

APPENDIX G – TRACE 700 INPUT DATA

Bldg: Randy Smith Middle SchoolZone Zone Floor Roof Total Floor Ceiling Plenum Grs Wall Window # Occ Design Design

Number Name Area Area Perimeter to Floor Height Ht Area Area of per Total Watts Total Loads System Airflow Cfm

Sf Sf Lgth, Ft Ht Ft Ft Ft Sf Sf People 1000 sf Watts Per SF Watts Watt/Sf Cfm SF

101 Office/Esemble 548 548 71 15.0 10.0 5.0 1,062 0 15 27 858 1.57 576 1.05 SF-1 1,050 1.92

102 Band/Choir/Instrmnt Storage 1,689 102 50 15.0 10.0 5.0 743 64 45 27 2,635 1.56 2,163 1.28 SF-1 2,620 1.55

103 Vestibule V-4 102 102 22 15.0 9.0 6.0 323 0 0 0 185 1.81 125 1.23 CH 300 2.94

104 Corridors 4,396 818 13 15.0 10.0 5.0 195 0 0 0 6,532 1.49 3,460 0.79 SF-1 1,200 0.27

105 Stair S-2 365 17 30.8 30.8 0.0 524 0 0 0 452 1.24 280 0.77 SF-1 400 1.10

106 Project 796 18 15.0 10.0 5.0 270 70 25 31 1,327 1.67 1,109 1.39 SF-1 1,160 1.46

107 Technology 1,145 1,145 32 15.0 10.0 5.0 480 44 25 22 1,922 1.68 1,620 1.41 SF-1 1,680 1.47

108 Computer 1,102 1,102 27 15.0 10.0 5.0 405 32 25 23 1,582 1.44 1,328 1.21 SF-1 1,840 1.67

109 Classroom/Technology 1,772 107 15.0 10.0 5.0 1,605 140 60 34 2,654 1.50 2,218 1.25 SF-1 3,010 1.70

110 Small Group 128A/125A 192 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 6 31 340 1.77 292 1.52 SF-1 440 2.29

111 Art 1,192 1,192 28 15.0 10.0 5.0 420 70 30 25 1,667 1.40 1,401 1.18 SF-1 1,500 1.26

112 Media Center 2,848 2,848 61 17.0 12.0 5.0 1,037 210 72 25 5,222 1.83 4,396 1.54 SF-1 3,420 1.20

113 Storage/Workroom/Office 559 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 5 9 1,020 1.82 801 1.43 SF-1 550 0.98

114 Science 856 21 15.0 10.0 5.0 315 0 25 29 1,327 1.55 1,109 1.30 SF-1 1,360 1.59

115 Prep 267 36 15.0 10.0 5.0 540 35 5 19 342 1.28 224 0.84 SF-1 420 1.57

116 Boys/Girls Restroom/Janitor 649 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 0 0 348 0.54 252 0.39 SF-1 470 0.72

117 Multi-media Production 678 678 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 20 29 1,360 2.01 1,168 1.72 SF-1 900 1.33

118 Science 903 20 15.0 10.0 5.0 300 70 25 28 2,007 2.22 1,483 1.64 SF-1 1,360 1.51

119 Classroom/Technology 1,772 107 15.0 10.0 5.0 1,605 140 60 34 2,654 1.50 2,218 1.25 SF-1 2,990 1.69

120 Rec/Gen/Cust Off/Corr 1,515 1,515 69 15.0 10.0 5.0 1,035 0 2 1 1,596 1.05 1,206 0.80 SF-1 460 0.30

121 Kit/Cust Strg/Jan/Off 1,530 828 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 10 7 2,492 1.63 1,388 0.91 SF-1 1,130 0.74122 Project/Planning/Office 1,429 38 15.0 10.0 5.0 570 105 10 7 2,432 1.70 2,058 1.44 SF-1 1,710 1.20

123 Elev Mach/Stair S-1 343 5 15.0 10.0 5.0 75 0 0 0 707 2.06 406 1.18 SF-1 150 0.44

124 Toilet/Exam/Nurses Office 373 44 15.0 10.0 5.0 653 23 5 13 444 1.19 537 1.44 SF-1 320 0.86

125 Vestibule V-2 39 6 15.0 9.0 6.0 90 0 0 0 58 1.49 42 1.08 CH 250 6.41

126 Lounge 477 48 15.0 10.0 5.0 714 69 12 25 680 1.43 584 1.22 SF-1 650 1.36

127 Recpt/Sec/Princ/VP/Work 1,056 48 15.0 10.0 5.0 720 115 7 7 2,418 2.29 1,954 1.85 SF-1 900 0.85

128 Elev/Toilets/Admin Storage 653 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 0 0 1,017 1.56 729 1.12 SF-1 360 0.55

129 Commons 6,014 100 15.0 10.0 5.0 1,500 442 200 33 7,794 1.30 4,628 0.77 SF-2 8,100 1.35

130 Boys/Girls Restroom/Office 1,388 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 30 22 951 0.69 723 0.52 SF-2 590 0.43

131 Boys/Girls Locker room/Office 1,434 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 30 21 3,039 2.12 2,499 1.74 SF-2 1,400 0.98

132 Gymnasium 7,869 248 32.9 32.9 0.0 8,172 0 300 38 15,393 1.96 11,716 1.49 SF-2 13,240 1.68

133 Vestibule V-1 163 27 15.0 9.0 6.0 398 77 0 0 288 1.77 152 0.93 CH 775 4.75

134 Small Group 118A/115A 192 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 6 31 394 2.05 334 1.74 SF-1 440 2.29

135 Conference Room 149 0 15.0 10.0 5.0 0 0 10 67 255 1.71 219 1.47 SF-1 360 2.42

136 Vestibule V-3 61 61 9 15.0 9.0 6.0 135 0 0 0 104 1.70 28 0.46 CH 300 4.92

137 Team Work Room 450 450 45 15.0 9.0 6.0 675 35 15 33 1,039 2.31 831 1.85 SF-1 600 1.33

201 Storage/Stair S-2 976 976 122 30.8 30.8 0.0 3,755 78 0 0 1,136 1.16 972 1.00 SF-1 300 0.31

202 Project 796 796 18 15.8 10.0 5.8 284 70 25 31 1,327 1.67 1,109 1.39 SF-1 960 1.21

203 Corridors 3,476 3,476 198 15.8 10.0 5.8 3,128 84 0 0 2,162 0.62 1,400 0.40 SF-1 1,500 0.43

204 Small Group 211A/208A 192 192 0 15.8 10.0 5.8 0 0 6 31 448 2.33 376 1.96 SF-1 440 2.29

205 Classroom/Technology 1,772 1,772 107 15.8 10.0 5.8 1,691 140 60 34 2,654 1.50 2,218 1.25 SF-1 3,230 1.82

206 Science 856 856 21 15.8 10.0 5.8 332 71 25 29 1,327 1.55 1,109 1.30 SF-1 1,360 1.59

207 Boys/Girls Restroom/Janitor 649 649 0 15.8 10.0 5.8 0 0 0 0 945 1.46 620 0.96 SF-1 410 0.63

208 Prep 267 267 36 15.8 10.0 5.8 569 35 5 19 425 1.59 240 0.90 SF-1 470 1.76

209 Science 903 903 20 15.8 10.0 5.8 316 70 25 28 1,327 1.47 1,109 1.23 SF-1 1,360 1.51

210 Classroom/Technology 1,772 1,772 107 15.8 10.0 5.8 1,691 140 60 34 2,654 1.50 2,218 1.25 SF-1 3,230 1.82

211 Small Group 201A/204A 192 192 0 15.8 10.0 5.8 0 0 6 31 394 2.05 334 1.74 SF-1 440 2.29

212 Project 1,429 1,429 18 15.8 10.0 5.8 284 70 25 17 1,327 0.93 1,109 0.78 SF-1 960 0.67

Building Input Form - Trace 700

Lights (Proposed)Lights (Existing)

Bldg: Randy Smith Middle SchoolZone Zone Floor Roof Total Floor Ceiling Plenum Grs Wall Window # Occ Design Design

Number Name Area Area Perimeter to Floor Height Ht Area Area of per Total Watts Total Loads System Airflow Cfm

Sf Sf Lgth, Ft Ht Ft Ft Ft Sf Sf People 1000 sf Watts Per SF Watts Watt/Sf Cfm SF

Building Input Form - Trace 700

Lights (Proposed)Lights (Existing)

213 Planning/Stair S-1 648 648 35 30.8 30.8 0.0 1,063 113 2 3 340 0.52 292 0.45 SF-1 590 0.91

214 ISS 395 395 35 15.8 10.0 5.8 553 70 12 30 595 1.51 511 1.29 SF-1 580 1.47

215 Conf/Storage/Off/Toilet 545 545 67 15.8 10 5.8 1,059 105 10 18 1,221 2.24 1,033 1.90 SF-1 710 1.30

216 Corridors 3,132 3,132 24 15.8 10 5.8 371 140 0 0 948 0.30 638 0.20 SF-1 850 0.27

217 Tech Control 418 418 22 15.8 10 5.8 340 0 2 5 340 0.81 192 0.46 UH 300 0.72

218 Fan Room 4,226 4,226 90 15.8 10 5.8 1,422 0 0 0 2,770 0.66 2,048 0.48 UH 1,600 0.38

219 Boiler Room 780 780 12 15.0 15.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 652 0.84 450 0.58 SF-4 3,175 4.07

70,390 34,813 2,245 41,416 2,927 1,343 98,527 1.4 74,235 1.05 80,870

Percent Windows 7% Exterior Lighting

AIR HANDLING UNITS Total Student Enrollment 422 13,368 4,292

TAG SERVES AREA CFM CFM/SF SCHEDULED

SF-1 MAIN BUILDING 47,896 50,840 1.06 72000 21,160 (future capacity)

SF-2 GYM/COMMONS 16,705 23,330 1.40 34000 10,670 (future capacity)

SF-4 BOILER ROOM 780 3,175 4.07 3175

OTHER VESTIBULES/STORAGE 5,009 3,525 0.70

70,390 80,870 1.15

Bldg: Randy Smith Middle School Wall Direction: North = 0, East = 90, South = 180, West =270

Zone Zone

Number Name Wall Gross Wall Wall Glass Glass Wall Wall Gross Wall Wall Glass Glass Wall Wall Gross Wall Wall Glass Glass Wall

Length Ft Sq Ft Type Area Type Direction Length Ft Sq Ft Type Area Type Direction Length Ft Sq Ft Type Area Type Direction

101 Office/Esemble 12 180 1 90 43 642 1 180 16 240 1 270

102 Band/Choir/Instrmnt Storage 9 135 1 90 41 608 1 64 2 270 0

103 Vestibule V-4 10 143 1 90 12 180 1 180 0

104 Corridors 13 195 1 90 0 0

105 Stair S-2 17 524 1 90 0 0

106 Project 18 270 1 70 2 90 0 0

107 Technology 32 480 1 44 2 270 0 0

108 Computer 27 405 1 32 2 270 0 0

109 Classroom/Technology 23 345 1 180 61 915 1 140 2 90 23 345 1 0

110 Small Group 128A/125A 0 0 0

111 Art 28 420 1 70 2 270 0 0

112 Media Center 61 1037 1 210 2 270 0 0

113 Storage/Workroom/Office 0 0 0

114 Science 21 315 1 90 0 0

115 Prep 36 540 1 35 2 90 0 0

116 Boys/Girls Restroom/Janitor 0 0 0

117 Multi-media Production 0 0 0

118 Science 20 300 1 70 2 90 0 0


120 Rec/Gen/Cust Off/Corr 19 285 1 180 50 750 1 270 0

121 Kit/Cust Strg/Jan/Off/Frzr/Dry Stg 0 0 0

122 Project/Planning/Office 38 570 1 105 2 90 0 0

123 Elev Mach/Stair S-1 5 75 1 90 0 0

124 Toilet/Exam/Nurses Office 23 345 1 180 21 308 1 23 2 90 0

125 Vestibule V-2 6 90 1 90 0 0

126 Lounge 31 459 1 46 2 90 17 255 1 23 2 0 0

127 Recpt/Sec/Princ/VP/Work 48 720 1 115 2 0 0 0

128 Elev/Toilets/Admin Storage 0 0 0

129 Commons 12 180 1 90 63 945 1 322 2 0 25 375 1 120 2 270

130 Boys/Girls Restroom/Office 0 0 0

131 Boys/Girls Locker room/Office 0 0 0

132 Gymnasium 89 2928 1 0 105 3468 1 270 54 1777 1 180

133 Vestibule V-1 4 60 1 33 2 90 23 338 1 44 2 0 0

134 Small Group 118A/115A 0 0 0 0 0

135 Conference Room 0 0 0

136 Vestibule V-3 9 135 1 180 0 0

137 Team Work Room 17 255 1 35 90 28 420 1 180 0

201 Storage/Stair S-2 43 1337 1 180 40 1217 1 78 2 90 39 1201 1 270

202 Project 18 284 1 70 2 90 0 0

203 Corridors 198 3128 1 84 2 270 0 0

204 Small Group 211A/208A 0 0 0


206 Science 21 332 1 71 2 90 0 0

207 Boys/Girls Restroom/Janitor 0 0 0

208 Prep 36 569 1 35 2 90 0 0

209 Science 20 316 1 70 2 90 0 0


211 Small Group 201A/204A 0 0 0

212 Project 18 284 1 70 2 90 0 0

213 Planning/Stair S-1 35 1063 1 113 2 90 0 0

214 ISS 11 174 1 180 24 379 1 70 2 90 0

215 Conf/Storage/Off/Toilet 16 253 1 35 2 90 51 806 1 70 2 0 0

216 Corridors 3 47 1 2 90 21 324 1 140 0 0

217 Tech Control 22 340 1 180 0 0

218 Fan Room 39 616 1 180 14 221 1 180 37 585 1 0

219 Boiler Room 12 0 1 180

Wall 1 Wall 2 Wall 3

Building Input Form - Trace 700 - Wall Data

Library Members

Schedules

FB School Misc Loads Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - December Cooling design Utilization

Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 50.0

8 a.m. 11 a.m. 100.0

11 a.m. noon 80.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 30.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0

Start time End time PercentageHeating Design Utilization

Midnight Midnight 0.0

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - May Weekday Utilization

Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 50.0

8 a.m. 11 a.m. 100.0

11 a.m. noon 80.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 30.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0

Start time End time PercentageJune - August Weekday Utilization

Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 5.0

8 a.m. 3 p.m. 5.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 5.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0

Start time End time PercentageSeptember - December Weekday Utilization

TRACE® 700 v6.2.7Project Name: Randy Smith Middle School

Page 7 of 27Dataset Name: RANDY SMITH.TRC

Library Members

Schedules

Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 50.0

8 a.m. 11 a.m. 100.0

11 a.m. noon 80.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 30.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - December Saturday to Sunday Utilization


fb school vest tstat Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time Setpoint °FJanuary - December Cooling design to Sunday Thermostat




Library Members

Schedules

FB People Classroom Simulation type: Reduced year






Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 20.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. noon 100.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 50.0

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 10 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 3 p.m. 30.0

2 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 20.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. noon 100.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 50.0

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0



Library Members

Schedules

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0



fb school clg tstat Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time Setpoint °FJanuary - May Cooling design to Weekday Thermostat


9 a.m. 4 p.m. 80.0

4 p.m. Midnight 95.0

Start time End time Setpoint °FSeptember - December Cooling design to Weekday Thermostat


9 a.m. 4 p.m. 80.0


Start time End time Setpoint °FJune - August Cooling design to Weekday Thermostat


7 a.m. 6 p.m. 95.0


Start time End time Setpoint °FJanuary - December Saturday to Sunday Thermostat


8 a.m. 5 p.m. 75.0




Library Members

Schedules

FB School Lights Simulation type: Reduced year


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 50.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0




Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 50.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 20.0

8 a.m. 3 p.m. 50.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 50.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0




Library Members

Schedules


FB School Parking Lot Lights Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - March Cooling design to Sunday Utilization


9 a.m. 4 p.m. 0.0




7 a.m. 6 p.m. 0.0


Start time End time PercentageApril - September Cooling design to Sunday Utilization


5 a.m. 8 p.m. 0.0


Start time End time PercentageOctober - December Cooling design to Sunday Utilization


8 a.m. 6 p.m. 0.0




Library Members

Schedules

FB Dom Hot Water Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - May Cooling design to Weekday Utilization

Midnight 7 a.m. 5.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 50.0

8 a.m. 11 a.m. 100.0

11 a.m. noon 80.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 30.0

5 p.m. Midnight 5.0

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - May Saturday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageJanuary - May Sunday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageJune - August Cooling design to Weekday Utilization

Midnight 7 a.m. 5.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 10.0

8 a.m. 3 p.m. 30.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 10.0

5 p.m. Midnight 5.0

Start time End time PercentageJune - August Saturday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageJune - August Sunday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageSeptember - December Cooling design to Weekday Utilization

Midnight 7 a.m. 5.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 50.0

8 a.m. 11 a.m. 100.0



Library Members

Schedules

11 a.m. noon 80.0

noon 1 p.m. 20.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 30.0

5 p.m. Midnight 5.0

Start time End time PercentageSeptember - December Saturday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageSeptember - December Sunday Utilization




FB School Vestibule Infiltration Simulation type: Reduced year



Start time End time PercentageJanuary - December Cooling design to Sunday Utilization


8 a.m. 5 p.m. 100.0




Library Members

Schedules

FB School Vent Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time PercentageJanuary - June Weekday Utilization

Midnight 8 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 5 p.m. 100.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0



Start time End time PercentageJuly - August Weekday Utilization


10 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 8 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 5 p.m. 100.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0







Library Members

Schedules

Cooling Only (Design) Simulation type: Reduced year





Available (100%) Simulation type: Reduced year







Library Members

Schedules

fb school htg tstat Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time Setpoint °FJanuary - May Cooling design to Weekday Thermostat


5 a.m. 6 a.m. 66.0

6 a.m. 7 a.m. 67.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 68.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 69.0

9 a.m. 5 p.m. 70.0


Start time End time Setpoint °FSeptember - December Cooling design to Weekday Thermostat


5 a.m. 6 a.m. 66.0

6 a.m. 7 a.m. 67.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 68.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 69.0

9 a.m. 5 p.m. 70.0


Start time End time Setpoint °FJune - August Cooling design to Weekday Thermostat


7 a.m. 6 p.m. 65.0


Start time End time Setpoint °FJanuary - December Saturday to Sunday Thermostat


7 a.m. 8 a.m. 65.0

8 a.m. 5 p.m. 65.0

5 p.m. 6 p.m. 65.0




Library Members

Schedules

FB People Common Areas Simulation type: Reduced year






Midnight 8 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 10 a.m. 100.0

10 a.m. noon 25.0

noon 1 p.m. 100.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 25.0

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 100.0

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 25.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0



10 a.m. 3 p.m. 25.0

3 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 8 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 10 a.m. 100.0

10 a.m. noon 25.0

noon 1 p.m. 100.0

1 p.m. 3 p.m. 25.0

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 100.0

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 25.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0




Library Members

Schedules


FB Fan Middle School Simulation type: Reduced year


Midnight 6 a.m. 0.0

6 a.m. 5 p.m. 100.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0





11 a.m. 2 p.m. 0.0

2 p.m. Midnight 0.0



10 a.m. 2 p.m. 100.0

2 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 6 a.m. 0.0

6 a.m. 5 p.m. 100.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0



Library Members

Schedules

Off (0%) Simulation type: Reduced year

Start time End time StatusJanuary - December Cooling design to Sunday Equipment operation

Midnight Midnight Off



Library Members

Schedules

FB School Infiltration Simulation type: Reduced year



8 a.m. 4 p.m. 25.0


Start time End time PercentageJanuary - May Saturday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageJanuary - May Sunday Utilization




Start time End time PercentageJune - August Saturday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageJune - August Sunday Utilization




8 a.m. 4 p.m. 25.0


Start time End time PercentageSeptember - December Saturday Utilization


Start time End time PercentageSeptember - December Sunday Utilization






Library Members

Schedules

FB People Office Simulation type: Reduced year






Midnight 8 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 50.0

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0



10 a.m. 2 p.m. 30.0

2 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 8 a.m. 0.0

8 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 4 p.m. 50.0

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0





Library Members

Schedules

FB School Lights No Occ Sen Simulation type: Reduced year


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0




Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 8 a.m. 10.0

8 a.m. 3 p.m. 20.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 10.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0


Midnight 7 a.m. 0.0

7 a.m. 9 a.m. 50.0

9 a.m. 3 p.m. 100.0

3 p.m. 5 p.m. 20.0

5 p.m. Midnight 0.0




APPENDIX H – TRACE 700 OUPUT DATA

Total Building Consumption

ElectricityStand-alone Base Utilities

ElectricityReceptacles - Conditioned

ElectricityFans - Conditioned

ElectricityPumps

Oil

Space Heating Electricity

ElectricityLighting - Conditioned

Alt-3 Heat RecoveryAlt-2 Lighting Upgrades* Alt-1 Existing Systems

Energy10^6 Btu/yr

Proposed/ Base%

PeakkBtuh

Energy10^6 Btu/yr

Proposed/ Base%

PeakkBtuh

Energy10^6 Btu/yr

Proposed/ Base%

PeakkBtuh

683.6 13 386 518.3 76 293 518.3 76 293

215.9 4 37 218.5 101 37 218.4 101 37

3,271.3 62 4,630 3,385.0 103 4,698 3,039.4 93 4,591

140.7 3 25 142.5 101 25 142.5 101 25

411.5 8 360 409.5 100 354 436.4 106 369

330.3 6 242 330.3 100 242 330.3 100 242

198.1 4 44 65.5 33 15 65.5 33 15

5,251.5 5,069.5 4,750.7

Energy Cost Budget / PRM SummaryBy RS Consulting

Project Name: Randy Smith Middle School

Weather Data: Fairbanks, AlaskaCity: Fairbanks, AK

February 13, 2012Date:

Note: The percentage displayed for the "Proposed/ Base %"column of the base case is actually the percentage of thetotal energy consumption.

* Denotes the base alternative for the ECB study.

Total

Oil

Electricity


Energy10^6 Btu/yr

Cost/yr$/yr

Energy10^6 Btu/yr

Cost/yr$/yr

Energy10^6 Btu/yr

Cost/yr$/yr

1,980.1 123,961 1,684.5 106,502 1,711.3 108,329

3,271.3 79,494 3,385.0 82,256 3,039.4 73,857

5,251 203,454 5,070 188,758 4,751 182,186

Total


Number of hours heating load not metNumber of hours cooling load not met

1220

2060

2060


Dataset Name:

Project Name:

Energy Cost Budget Report Page 1 of 1

TRACE® 700 v6.2.7 calculated at 03:38 PM on 02/13/2012

RANDY SMITH.TRC

MONTHLY ENERGY CONSUMPTION

By RS Consulting

Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec TotalUtility

------- Monthly Energy Consumption -------

Alternative: 1 Existing Systems

Electric

580,16856,83757,17458,06450,15326,76823,43925,55455,21151,76362,51853,26859,420On-Pk Cons. (kWh)

252242243246246226229227252245244243242On-Pk Demand (kW)

Oil

32,7136,4164,4492,1947812622032161,3462,1234,7784,1025,843Cons. (therms)

BuildingSource

Floor Area

70,440

125,878

ft2

Btu/(ft2-year)

74,552

CO2SO2NOX

Energy Consumption Environmental Impact Analysis

14,380,351 lbm/year

14,833 gm/year

46,866 gm/year

Btu/(ft2-year)

Alternative: 2 Lighting Upgrades

Electric

493,56248,66248,88349,44843,53521,97518,63720,63048,47045,23552,88844,97450,224On-Pk Cons. (kWh)

224214215218218199201199224218216215214On-Pk Demand (kW)

Oil

33,8506,5434,5892,3288562662052181,4542,2544,9294,2335,975Cons. (therms)

BuildingSource

Floor Area

68,000

115,587

ft2

Btu/(ft2-year)

74,552

CO2SO2NOX


12,233,671 lbm/year

12,618 gm/year

39,870 gm/year

Btu/(ft2-year)

Project Name: TRACE® 700 v6.2.7 calculated at 03:38 PM on 02/13/2012Randy Smith Middle School

Dataset Name: RANDY SMITH.TRC Alternative - 2 Monthly Energy Consumption report Page 1 of 2

MONTHLY ENERGY CONSUMPTION

By RS Consulting

Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec TotalUtility

------- Monthly Energy Consumption -------

Alternative: 3 Heat Recovery

Electric

501,41649,36849,62550,23444,26322,37818,98821,01649,27445,95353,70345,64750,964On-Pk Cons. (kWh)

228219219223223203205204228222220220219On-Pk Demand (kW)

Oil

30,3945,9344,1242,0457932662052181,2581,9684,3953,8025,384Cons. (therms)

BuildingSource

Floor Area

63,723

111,786

ft2

Btu/(ft2-year)

74,552

CO2SO2NOX


12,428,344 lbm/year

12,819 gm/year

40,504 gm/year

Btu/(ft2-year)


Dataset Name: RANDY SMITH.TRC Alternative - 3 Monthly Energy Consumption report Page 2 of 2

EQUIPMENT ENERGY CONSUMPTIONBy RS Consulting


Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec TotalEquipment - Utility

------- Monthly Consumption -------

Lights17,195.9 20,816.1 18,100.9 19,911.0 10,204.4 9,276.7 10,668.2 18,100.9 19,911.0 19,006.0 200,297.919,006.0 18,100.9Electric (kWh)

113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1 113.1Peak (kW)

Misc. Ld9,547.1 11,557.1 10,049.6 11,054.6 778.5 707.7 813.9 10,049.6 11,054.6 10,552.1 96,766.610,552.1 10,049.6Electric (kWh)

70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8Peak (kW)

Cooling Coil Condensate0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.80.1 0.1Recoverable Water (1000gal)

Bsu 1: Parking lot lights6,188.0 6,851.0 3,510.0 3,627.0 3,510.0 3,627.0 3,627.0 3,510.0 5,642.0 5,460.0 58,045.06,851.0 5,642.0Electric (kWh)

13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0 13.0Peak (kW)

Bsu 2: Domestic Hot Water Load318.0 378.0 336.0 364.8 155.6 150.4 161.8 336.0 364.8 349.2 3,604.6351.6 338.4Proc. Hot Water (therms)

2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 0.6 0.6 0.6 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0Peak (therms/Hr)

Cpl 1: No Cooling Plant [Sum of dsn coil capacities=124.7 tons]

Hpl 1: AHU Heating System [Sum of dsn coil capacities=3,381 mbh]

Boiler - 001 [Nominal Capacity/F.L.Rate=3,381 mbh / 42.26 Therms] (Heating Equipment)3,360.7 3,938.7 1,555.1 817.5 21.4 14.5 59.8 316.7 1,581.2 3,643.6 25,497.14,898.1 5,289.8Oil (therms)

32.5 27.5 29.9 13.4 11.4 4.6 2.4 6.1 11.1 11.3 25.5 37.4 37.4Peak (therms/Hr)

Heating water circ pump (Misc Accessory Equipment)3,365.3 3,668.6 3,324.5 3,114.5 186.6 145.8 629.9 2,822.9 3,417.8 3,586.9 32,101.43,849.4 3,989.3Electric (kWh)

5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8Peak (kW)

Boiler forced draft fan (Misc Accessory Equipment)1,950.9 2,126.7 1,927.2 1,805.5 108.2 84.5 365.2 1,636.5 1,981.3 2,079.4 18,609.52,231.5 2,312.7Electric (kWh)

3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4Peak (kW)

Cntl panel & interlocks - 0.5 KW (Misc Accessory Equipment)288.5 314.5 285.0 267.0 16.0 12.5 54.0 242.0 293.0 307.5 2,752.0330.0 342.0Electric (kWh)

0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)


Dataset Name: RANDY SMITH.TRC Alternative - 1 Equipment Energy Consumption report page 1 of 9






Fuel oil circulation pump (Misc Accessory Equipment)2,190.8 2,388.3 2,164.3 2,027.6 121.5 94.9 410.1 1,837.7 2,225.0 2,335.1 20,898.52,506.0 2,597.1Electric (kWh)

3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8Peak (kW)

Hpl 2: Perimeter Heating System [Sum of dsn coil capacities=778.4 mbh]

Boiler - 002 [Nominal Capacity/F.L.Rate=778.4 mbh / 9.73 Therms] (Heating Equipment)343.5 367.0 147.7 72.7 0.0 0.0 0.2 44.7 157.2 368.5 2,710.6505.8 703.2Oil (therms)

6.4 4.3 4.6 2.1 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.9 1.8 3.4 6.4 6.4Peak (therms/Hr)

Heating water circ pump (Misc Accessory Equipment)1,022.6 1,132.2 973.9 770.0 0.0 0.0 36.5 701.5 1,132.2 1,095.7 9,129.11,132.2 1,132.2Electric (kWh)

1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5Peak (kW)

Boiler forced draft fan (Misc Accessory Equipment)523.1 579.1 498.2 393.9 0.0 0.0 18.7 358.8 579.1 560.5 4,669.6579.1 579.1Electric (kWh)

0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.0 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)

Fuel oil circulation pump (Misc Accessory Equipment)587.4 650.4 559.5 442.3 0.0 0.0 21.0 403.0 650.4 629.4 5,244.0650.4 650.4Electric (kWh)

0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.0 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9Peak (kW)

Hpl 3: Domestic Hot Water Heater [Sum of dsn coil capacities=200 mbh]

Gas-fired heat exchanger - 003 [Nominal Capacity/F.L.Rate=200 mbh / 2.50 Therms] (Heating Equipment)397.5 472.5 420.0 456.0 194.5 188.0 202.3 420.0 456.0 436.5 4,505.8439.5 423.0Oil (therms)

2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 0.8 0.8 0.8 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5Peak (therms/Hr)


0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)









0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2Peak (kW)

Sys 1: Main Building AHU

FC Centrifugal var freq drv [DsnAirflow/F.L.Rate=49,617 cfm / 84.59 kW] (Main Clg Fan)5,272.6 6,356.1 5,265.7 5,819.2 5,810.0 5,123.3 5,585.8 5,346.3 5,778.7 5,961.9 68,361.26,112.9 5,928.8Electric (kWh)

20.4 21.1 21.7 24.9 37.3 72.1 72.4 67.6 44.0 24.2 20.7 20.3 72.4Peak (kW)

Propeller fan [DsnAirflow/F.L.Rate=49,617 cfm / 14.18 kW] (System Exhaust Fan)675.3 796.5 773.7 1,241.9 1,539.3 1,240.8 1,312.7 992.0 762.7 715.8 11,367.1669.3 647.1Electric (kWh)

4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 7.3 13.0 12.9 9.8 7.2 4.5 4.5 4.5 13.0Peak (kW)

Sys 2: Gym AHU

AF Centrifugal var freq drv [DsnAirflow/F.L.Rate=23,330 cfm / 11.73 kW] (Main Clg Fan)2,702.5 3,281.5 2,469.3 2,610.8 1,567.9 1,522.1 1,636.6 2,305.9 2,705.2 3,005.6 29,879.63,072.6 2,999.5Electric (kWh)

11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8Peak (kW)

Axial flow const vol [DsnAirflow/F.L.Rate=5,450 cfm / 1.43 kW] (Room Exhaust Fan)213.3 259.5 232.1 282.4 126.1 114.6 131.8 241.8 247.9 234.5 2,532.9229.7 219.3Electric (kWh)

1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4Peak (kW)

Propeller fan [DsnAirflow/F.L.Rate=23,330 cfm / 6.67 kW] (System Exhaust Fan)510.3 598.5 595.3 878.4 919.7 800.8 756.0 690.8 574.2 536.1 7,832.5493.6 478.9Electric (kWh)

3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 6.2 6.3 4.2 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 6.3Peak (kW)

Sys 3: Vestibules

FC Centrifugal const vol [DsnAirflow/F.L.Rate=6,700 cfm / 0.63 kW] (Main Htg Fan)76.7 82.5 48.5 24.4 0.0 0.0 0.4 16.8 48.5 81.5 582.594.6 108.6Electric (kWh)

0.6 0.5 0.5 0.3 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6Peak (kW)








85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8Peak (kW)


70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8Peak (kW)



4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3Peak (kW)


2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 0.6 0.6 0.6 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0Peak (therms/Hr)




32.5 27.7 30.1 13.6 11.3 5.0 2.8 6.0 10.9 11.2 25.7 37.4 37.4Peak (therms/Hr)


5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8Peak (kW)


3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)









3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8Peak (kW)



6.4 4.7 5.2 2.1 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.9 1.9 3.9 7.1 7.1Peak (therms/Hr)

Heating water circ pump (Misc Accessory Equipment)1,022.6 1,132.2 1,065.2 870.5 0.0 0.0 54.8 788.3 1,132.2 1,095.7 9,425.81,132.2 1,132.2Electric (kWh)

1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5Peak (kW)


0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.0 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)


0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.0 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9Peak (kW)



2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 0.8 0.8 0.8 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5Peak (therms/Hr)


0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)









0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2Peak (kW)



20.1 20.8 21.3 24.1 36.6 71.5 71.4 66.8 41.9 23.7 20.4 19.8 71.5Peak (kW)


4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.8 12.4 12.3 9.3 6.8 4.5 4.5 4.5 12.4Peak (kW)

Sys 2: Gym AHU


11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8 11.8Peak (kW)


1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4Peak (kW)


3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 5.9 6.0 3.9 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 6.0Peak (kW)

Sys 3: Vestibules


0.6 0.5 0.5 0.3 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6Peak (kW)








85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8 85.8Peak (kW)


70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8 70.8Peak (kW)



4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3 4.3Peak (kW)


2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 0.6 0.6 0.6 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0Peak (therms/Hr)




29.7 25.0 27.3 12.4 11.3 5.0 2.8 6.0 10.9 11.2 23.0 36.3 36.3Peak (therms/Hr)


5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8Peak (kW)


3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)









3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8 3.8Peak (kW)



6.4 4.7 5.2 2.1 0.9 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.9 1.9 3.9 7.1 7.1Peak (therms/Hr)

Heating water circ pump (Misc Accessory Equipment)1,022.6 1,132.2 1,065.2 870.5 0.0 0.0 54.8 788.3 1,132.2 1,095.7 9,425.81,132.2 1,132.2Electric (kWh)

1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0.0 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5Peak (kW)


0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.0 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.0 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)


0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.0 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9Peak (kW)



2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 0.8 0.8 0.8 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5Peak (therms/Hr)


0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2Peak (kW)


0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5Peak (kW)









0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2Peak (kW)



20.1 20.8 21.3 24.1 36.6 71.5 71.4 66.8 41.9 23.7 20.4 19.8 71.5Peak (kW)


4.5 4.5 4.5 4.5 6.8 12.4 12.3 9.3 6.8 4.5 4.5 4.5 12.4Peak (kW)

Sys 2: Gym AHU


15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3 15.3Peak (kW)


2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3 2.3Peak (kW)


3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 5.9 6.0 3.9 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.5 6.0Peak (kW)

Sys 3: Vestibules


0.6 0.5 0.5 0.3 0.3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.3 0.3 0.5 0.6 0.6Peak (kW)



APPENDIX I – TREND LOG INFORMATION

15.0%

20.0%

25.0%

30.0%

Randy Smith Middle School - Gym/Commons AHU - Percent OSAFor Friday Jan 12, 2012

OA %

0.0%

5.0%

10.0%

APPENDIX I – FLOOR PLANS

energy audit – final report - alaska energy … project-specific quotes or bids from local vendors...

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