1. Industrial Assessment Centers IAC Student Meeting – Washington, DC February 8-10, 2006 Attended Student: Yin Yin Wu 2006 IAC Student Meeting Overview

2. Presentation Outline 1.Energy Distribution 2.IAC History 3.IAC Database/Forum 4.ORNL (Oak Ridge National Laboratory)

3. 1.Energy Distribution Industry 34.0% Transportation 28.0% Commercial 17.0% Residential 21.0%

4. http://www.oilnergy.com/1gnymex.htm

5. Industry: Critical to National Energy Policy 1/3 of U.S. energy consumption Accounts for more than 40% of U.S. natural gas demand 28% of U.S. electricity demand Approximately 30% of U.S greenhouse gas emissions Energy is key to economic growth in domestic manufacturing Industry 34.0% Transportation 28.0% Commercial 17.0% Residential 21.0% 2004 Energy Use* * Includes electricity losses Source: DOE/EIA Monthly Energy Review 2004 (preliminary)

6. Relatively Few Plants Use the Most Energy U.S. Manufacturing Plants: By Size Small Plants <$100K Annual Energy Costs Mid-Size Plants $100K-$2M Large Plants >$2M Number of U.S. Plants 1998 EIA MECS All U.S. Plants Percent of Total Industrial Energy Small & Medium 47% Large 53%

7. Trillion Btu Energy Use Other Computers Plastics Glass Fabricated Metals Transport Equip. Mining 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 Petroleum & Coal Products Chemicals Forest Products Iron & Steel Food & Beverage Aluminum Other Manufacturing Segments with Highest Energy Use

9. Where Does Industrial Energy Go? 55% to Heat & Power of total heat & power: 40% Conversion Loss 60% Performs Work 32.4 QUADS 21% Offsite Energy Losses 24% Feedstock Consumption 4% Onsite Powerhouse Loss 9% In-Plant Distribution Loss 33% Energy Applied to Process 9% Convert-to-Work Loss SOURCE: U.S. (DOE-EIA, 2004; DOE-ITP, 2004) 55% of consumption used for heat and power Conversion Loss: 40% Useful Work: 60%

10. 2. IAC History

11. IAC Facts – Assessments and Centers The IAC started as the EADC (Energy Analysis and Diagnostics Centers) in the late 1970’s Since 1977, over 13,000 assessments have been conducted by over 2,300 engineering students In 2004, the average implemented energy savings per assessment was 6,800 MMBtu/yr, or $30,000 per year

12. IAC Facts – Our Students Approximately 250 engineering students are employed annually Each year, 120-180 students graduate from the program 40% to 50% of our graduates move on to careers in energy Engineering fields: Mechanical, Industrial, Electrical Student status: Undergraduates -67%, Graduates – 33% Average time spent working for IAC: 18 months

13. 3. IAC Forum/ Data Base/ Best Practice Tool Located at: http://www.iacforum.org/http://www.iacforum.org/

14. IAC Student Forum Website New look! Important announcements are listed on the home page Discussion boards are again available, please use them Coming soon (by this summer): on-line IAC certificate requests Other items: IAC contacts, brochures, newsletter, alumni case studies

15. The Career section is VERY popular with employers who are interested in hiring IAC students -Please have resumes -Please check the site frequently for job opportunities Student Registry and Exit Interviews IAC Student Forum Website

16. Rutgers Data Base http:// iac.rutgers.edu

17. DOE Industry Tools AIRMaster+ Chilled Water System Analysis Tool (CWSAT) Combined Heat and Power Application Tool (CHP) Fan System Assessment Tool (FSAT) MotorMaster+ 4.0 MotorMaster+ International NOx and Energy Assessment Tool (NxEAT) Plant Energy Profiler for the Chemical Industry (ChemPEP Tool) Process Heating Assessment and Survey Tool (PHAST) Pumping System Assessment Tool 2004 (PSAT) Steam System Tool Suite http://www1.eere.energy.gov/industry/bestpractices/software.html

18. 4.ORNL (Oak Ridge National Laboratory)

19. U.S. Department of Energy Oak Ridge National Laboratory Overview http://www.ornl.org