integrating energy conservation and occupant safety i2sl
TRANSCRIPT
Rendering courtesy of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson Architects
Integrating Energy Conservation and Occupant SafetyJohn Duffy, PE Principal
Affiliated Engineers
Bryan Schanely, PE Project Engineer
Duke University
I2SL Conference 2019
Session E1
Tuesday, October 22, 1019
Courtesy of BCJ
Learning Objectives
• Understand the value of wind wake studies.
• Identify strategies for reducing ventilation rates and responding to adverse air quality events.
• Identify opportunities to extend redundancy to electrical systems.
• Understand how to integrate high performance buildings and occupant safety.
2
Duke University Pratt Engineering Building
• 3 Research Neighborhoods• Health Innovation
• Computing & Intelligent Systems
• Environmental Health
• Campus Utilities• 40ºF / 60ºF Chilled Water
• 120 PSIG Steam
• 12.47 KV Normal Power
• 12.47 KV Emergency Power
3Courtesy of BCJ
Courtesy of BCJ
Building Organization
4
Building Organization
5
Building Organization
6
Maintenance Safety Design Elements
• N+1 Redundancy• Fan Wall AHUs
• Exhaust Fans
• Heat Exchangers
• Steam• Dedicated Service Entrance Room
• 2 Exits
• Second PRV Room
• Electric Autoclaves
• Heat Recovery Bypass
• Push Button Hand Stops at AHUs
7
Decoupled HVAC System
8
Decoupled HVAC System
9
Energy Recovery
10
• Exhaust Air• Preheat
• Precool
• Combined Pre & Reheat• Lower DP
• Wrap Around Heat Pipe• Refrigerant Phase Change
• Heat Recovery Redundancy• Pumps
• Heat Exchangers
Electrical Distribution Redundancy
11
Health & Safety Design Elements
• Redundant (A & B) Primary Service• 2 Indoor Transformers• Main-Tie-Main Service Entrance Switchgear
• 12.47 KV Campus Central Generator• 2 Plants• 6.5 MW, 9.75 MW, 13 MW• Looped Distribution
• Redundant Distribution• Dual 4 Pole Breakers• A & B Electrical Risers• Split M & P Power
• Electrical Maintenance• No Work on Energized Primary Equipment• Managed Shutdowns at Individual Panels 12
Wind Wake
13
Google Earth Image
Courtesy of Skanska
Wind Wake
14
Looking West Looking East
Wind Wake Stack Options
15
Courtesy of CPPCourtesy of CPP
Wind Wake
16
Link to 30 to 60 second video
Wind Wake Summary – Adjacent Emissions Results
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• Steam Plant – Natural Gas• NIOSH /OSHA Compliment• < 1% Odor
• Steam Plant - Oil• <1% NIOSH / OSHA Compliment• 3% Odor
• 3,000 KW Diesel Generator• NIOSH / OSHA Compliment• < 7% Odor at Pratt• 11% Odor at OIT
• Fitzpatrick Building• 3 Discharge Points• No Impact to Pratt
Wind Wake Summary – Pratt Emissions Results
18
• 400 HP Diesel Delivery Truck• NIOSH / OSHA Compliment
• < 1% Odor at Pratt AHU
• < 3% Odor at Old Chemistry
• Pratt Lab Exhaust• No Impact to Pratt
• No Impact to Other Buildings
Wind Wake Summary
19
• AHUs in Penthouse
• 4 Stacks / Exhaust Fans• Stacks, no Area Well
• N+1 Redundancy
• 10’ Stack Height
• Variable Volume
• 1,500 to 3,000 FPM
• Energy• Constant Volume: 980,000 kWH
• Variable Volume: 450,000 kWH
• Annual Savings: 530,000 kWH
• Annual Savings (at 0.0724/kWh): $38,500
Courtesy of CPP
Facility Monitoring
20
• Metal Oxide Semiconductor (MOS)• VOCs, Solvents, Gases
• Heated Tungsten Trioxide Semiconductor
• Inverse Electrical Resistance
• 0.3 to 3.0 PPB
• Photoionization Detector (PID)• UV Light
• Ionization Potential
• Electron Volts (eV)
• 0.1 to 1.0 PPB
• FMD and Duke OESO Dashboard
• Sensor Suite Calibration Every 6 Months
Facility Monitoring
21
• 4 ACH Occupied
• 8 to 10 ACH Automatic / Hand Purge Mode
• 6 ACH• 10,000 CFM
• $50,000 to $60,000
• 8 ACH• 20,000 CFM
• $100,000 to $120,000
• Annual Service Contract• Sensor Calibration, Vacuum Pumps, Air Data
Routers, Network Server
• Optimizer
Energy Performance & Occupant Safety
• Design Elements• Chilled Beams• AHU Heat Recovery• High Efficiency Heat Recovery• 0.62 W/SF Lighting & Vacancy Sensors• High Performance Hoods• Low Flow Fixtures
• Wind Wake Testing• Reduced Lab Exhaust Velocity
• Facility Monitoring System• Reduced Ventilation Rates
• Robust Commissioning Program
• 222 kBTU v 345 kBTU22
Courtesy of Skanska
Rendering courtesy of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson Architects
Questions?
John Duffy, PEAffiliated Engineers
Chapel Hill, NC
Bryan Schanely, PEDuke UniversityDurham NC, NC