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Introducing WEBs Energy Suite.

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Presentation on theme: "Introducing WEBs Energy Suite."— Presentation transcript:

1 Introducing WEBs Energy Suite

2 Topics WEBs Energy Suite Energy Price trends Energy Analysis Issues
Energy Suite Benefits Energy Suite Reports

3 Energy Savings Go Straight to the Bottom Line
The Focus on Energy Management Why so much focus on Energy cost? Slowing Economy Significant increase for energy cost Volatility in pricing Many Utilities are offering new Programs Executives need to save money Energy Savings Go Straight to the Bottom Line

4 Energy Usage Analysis The Executive’s Dilemma
How do you stay on top of energy usage? How do you get the information you need? How should you analyze the information? How can you “peel the onion” and go deeper? Where should you focus your initiatives? How do you measure the results? Where Should You Start?

5 Information Overload Difficulty in managing the data
Too much information Need to write macros to same time Not savvy in Excel spreadsheets Need to review and restructure macros Too easy to make mistakes What is your time worth? Too Much Information – Not Enough Time

6 A comprehensive Energy Management Solution
WEBs Energy Suite A comprehensive Energy Management Solution Designed for Energy Managers and end users Simplifies the data management and analysis Pre designed reports present information quickly – no difficult setup Easy to learn and easy to use Simply point and click to select the information desired Built on the NiagaraAX Framework Accessible from anywhere in the world via an internet browser Seamlessly integrates into the automation system Powerful and Efficient, Yet Easy to Use

7 WEBs Energy Suite Benefits Measurement and Verification
Energy Usage Energy Costs Enterprise ranking of facilities Baseline analysis Identify exceptions and trends Forecast the impact of alternative usage scenarios Evaluate Utility rates and programs via “What-If” Measure the results of your energy reduction strategies Tools that the Energy Manager Needs

8 WEBs Energy Suite Functions within the Workstation
Utilizes data from meters in the S-AX Automation System NiagaraAX Framework allows LonWorks®, BACnet™, Modbus®, or OPC meters to be used in the facilities No limit to data archiving or report histories Incorporate information from anywhere in the world Trend data sent from remote sites in your enterprise Auto transfer of data via internet to your Workstation Access Information Throughout your Enterprise

9 WEBs Energy Suite Reports 16 Different Reports to Analyze Energy Usage
Aggregation Analysis Average Profile Enterprise Ranking Equipment Operation Correlation Report Exceptions Load Duration Point Trending Relative Contribution Spectrum Summary Bill Reconciliation Budget Report Cost Contribution Cost Ranking Rate Comparison What-If-Analyzer 16 Different Reports to Analyze Energy Usage

10 Aggregation Analysis Report
Aggregates multiple points for various sites, meters, time periods and commodities. Displays Total Peak Minimum and Load factor Allows you to negotiate a contract based on your consumption patterns versus arbitrary classifications of commercial or industrial customers.

11 Average Profile Trends your daily usage in definable “rollup” intervals. Helps you understand your energy consumption patterns Identify unfavorable peaks and patterns Helps adjust usage behavior Reduces consumption volatility.

12 Enterprise Ranking Identifies the highest and lowest sites or points with a common characteristic. Identify the most efficient facilities in your enterprise Benchmark against other facilities Determine the least efficient facility Determine where to perform further analysis.

13 Equipment Operation Identifies run times of various points:
HVAC Lighting Fans Chillers, etc. Gives you the ability to: Determine run times Compare similar equipment in the enterprise Schedule maintenance.

14 Exceptions Identifies all data values for the specified period that does not fall in a user-defined range. Allows you to identify: Exactly when events occurred The value of the event Data can be normalized for weather, etc. to reduce false positives.

15 Correlation Correlates two logs of data over a user defined period of time. Allows you to determine: The relationship between any two data points The “strength” of the relationship.

16 Load Duration Identifies the duration, or length of time, that demand (or consumption) for a point, aggregate point, or group of points exceeds certain levels. Allows you to verify: The success of demand limiting strategies The impact of possible capital investments or divestitures.

17 Point Trending Provides a graphical representation of multiple data values over a specified time period. You can convert different measurement into a common measurement unit to perform analysis on the normalized data. Allows you to: Identify best practices Measure the impact of energy reduction strategies.

18 Relative Contribution
Displays the individual contribution of each underlying component to the total measurement. Powerful when normalized for square footage and weather Allows you to: Determine how loads within a building contribute to the total energy load at a facility. Determine how different buildings contribute to an aggregated load. Identify the most logical place to allocate capital expenditures.

19 Spectrum Summary Provides a view of any point or aggregated point with a color gradient identifying the magnitude of the data value. Makes data evaluation quick and easy to identify: Usage patterns Outliers Inconsistencies.

20 Bill Reconciliation Provides a detailed report of energy cost using your metered usage and utility rates. Allows you to: Compare utility invoices to your calculated values Validate invoices or identify billing errors Establish a historical baseline of your energy costs

21 Budget Report Provides a table showing:
Budgeted costs Actual costs Difference Percent difference Consumption Demand Compare your monthly budgeted costs with your actual costs: Identify deviations Determine corrective action Quantify savings

22 Cost Contribution Categorizes energy usage into: Determine how: Demand
Consumption Other user definable fields Determine how: Submeters in a building or main meters across an enterprise contribute to the total energy costs. Different how different rate structures impact your costs.

23 Cost Ranking Identifies the sites or points that are highest to lowest in terms of cost. Allows you to: Identify the least expensive facilities in your enterprise Benchmark against other facilities determine the most efficient facility

24 Rate Comparison Displays costs calculated by the currently attached rate versus the costs of an alternative rate applied to the same meter. Allows you to: Compare calculated costs side-by-side using current or different utility rates. Determine how demand, consumption, and other general rate categories compare between rates.

25 What-If-Analyzer Displays calculated costs, by billing cycle, side-by side with the Adjusted Cost created by altering: demand, consumption, or a component fee. Allows you to: Look at calculated costs and the associated components Make trial adjustments to see the effect that the changes have on the overall cost. Rank the choices to choose the best alternative usage strategies.

26 Tools to Make Your Energy Analysis Easier
WEBs Energy Suite Tools to Make Your Energy Analysis Easier 16 Different Reports specific to Energy Management Intuitive and easy to use Scalable from the smallest to largest enterprise Establish usage baselines Determine better usage strategies Measure your results Access your information from anywhere in the world Get On Top and Stay On top of Your Energy Costs


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