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ASHRAE update Presentation Tom Werkema ASHRAE Vice President February 19, 2014.

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Presentation on theme: "ASHRAE update Presentation Tom Werkema ASHRAE Vice President February 19, 2014."— Presentation transcript:

1 ASHRAE update Presentation Tom Werkema ASHRAE Vice President February 19, 2014

2 ASHRAE Update Brought to You by the President Elect Advisory Committee (PEAC)

3 Renewing ASHRAE’s Strategic Plan Strategic plan revision Input sought from all stakeholders Board-approved plan by mid-2014 Strong focus on: – Understanding member and industry needs – Serving stakeholders better – Develop Business Plan

4 2012-13 Membership Statistics (excluding students) Members (as of June 30, 2013): 44,432 Cancellations: 4,521 (2963, 65% United States) New members : 4, 595 (3,013, 65% United States) 89.8% retention rate, small net increase in total membership Total Membership 54,400

5 ASHRAE Financials Audited revenues average $26 million, including Research 110 Employees in Atlanta Revenues

6 ASHRAExCHANGE.org Online platform for real-time discussion & information exchange Popular topics: IAQ, high performing buildings, ground source heat pumps, technical training, developing countries Since June 22, 2013 – 778 threads and 1,085 posts – 9,648 unique visitors – 52,399 page views

7 ASHRAE Learning Institute (ALI) HVAC Design Training Offered more often & in locations outside Atlanta Attendance – 342-Level I/86-Level II/220- Levels I and II combined = 648 TOTAL – 76% US; 14% Canada; 10% International eLearning Website extensively redesigned – More intuitive layout – More competitive pricing New courses – Standard 189.1-2011 – Humidity Control Design: Basic Principles, Loads, and Equipment – Building Information Modeling

8 ALI: More New Courses Seminars Commercial Building Energy Audits Complying with Standard 90.1-2013 Introduction to Building Enclosure Commissioning Significant Changes to Standard 90.1-2010 and IECC 2012 (co-sponsored by ICC) Short Courses Applications of Standard 62.1-2013 Design of Commercial Ground Source Heat Pumps Designing High-Performance Healthcare Facilities Electric Rates, Rules, Regulations Exceeding Standard 90.1-2013 to Meet LEED Requirements Fundamentals, Applications of Standard 55 IAQ Best Practices for Design, Construction, Commissioning

9 Building Energy Quotient Expanded to allow PE submissions in addition to ASHRAE-Certified Building Energy Assessment Professional (BEAP) or Building Energy Modeling Professional (BEMP) Continued monitoring/reference to labeling requirements in state, local legislations for use of bEQ where appropriate. Currently Florida, Chicago &Washington s Over 12,000 visits to bEQ website as of Dec. 9 with average of 14 workbooks downloaded per week

10 Timeline MILESTONES  90.1-10 Work Plan – 30%  90.1-13 Work Plan – 50% on regulated end use loads  90.1-13 Work Plan – 40% whole building (all end uses)  90.1-13 Work Plan – EUI  90.1-13 Work Plan – Alternate Performance Methodology (APM) ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2013 2004 Std 90.1-04 2010 Std 90.1-10 2013 Std 90.1-13 2007 Std 90.1-07 Future 30% 50%40%APM

11 ASHRAE Standard 90.1 Building envelope (Addendum “bb” – 4 th PR) Door leakage Cool Roof standards Dynamic glazing & fenestration labeling ENVELOPE

12 Escalator controls Elevator lighting LPD revisions Electric motors Electrical Metering Branch circuit controls LIGHTING ASHRAE Standard 90.1

13 Commercial refrigeration Heat pump efficiencies SPVAC & SPVHP efficiencies Transformer testing Damper leakage MECHANICAL ASHRAE Standard 90.1

14 Fan efficiencies –Advisory Public Review (APR) Engaged interested parties Set min Fan Efficiency Grade (FEG) > 67 Based on AMCA 205-10 Covers fan motor ratings > 1/6 hp Does not cover fan systems Addendum excludes Fans with bhp < 5 Fans covered by 6.4.1.1 MECHANICAL ASHRAE Standard 90.1

15 90.1-2010 – 2013 & Future Wholistic systems designs Systems Design and subsystems effects

16 Advanced Energy Design Guides: 517,000 in circulation Four 50% AEDGsUnder Consideration 50% – Grocery Stores (1) – Quick Serve Restaurants – Places of Assembly Net Zero – K-12 Schools (2) – “Net Zero Ready” Guidance www.ashrae.org/freeaedg

17 Indoor Air Quality Guide Achieves good IAQ without significantly increasing costs Available for free at www.ashrae.org/FreeIAQGuidance Over 13,700 downloads since June 22, 2013 1,872 total sales since April 2009

18 GreenGuide 4 th edition available as epub IEQ chapter completely revised; content references IAQ Guide www.ashrae.org/greenguide

19 Technical Committee s Task Groups (TGs) – new technical areas Technical Committees (TCs) – specific field or subject Technical Resource Group (TRGs) – specific concern Multidisciplinary Task Groups (MTGs)

20 Technical Committee Sections Fundamentals & General Environmental Quality Materials & Processes Load Calculations & Energy Ventilation & Air Distribution Heating Equipment, Heating-Cooling Systems & Apps Building Performance A?C & Refrigeration System Components Refrigeration Systems

21 Standards Committee s Standards since 1922 – 100 active today Code-intended stds are on a 3 year cycle ASHRAE accredited by Am National Stds Institute Std 90.1 – Energy Efficient Design of New Bldgs Std 189.1 – Design of High-Performance Green Bldgs Std 62.1 – Ventilation & Acceptable IAQ Std 55 – Thermal Environmental Conditions & Human Occupancy

22 Quick Facts: Technical Activities Committee 3,553 volunteers; 11% increase since 2011 572 volunteers from outside U.S. and Canada 314 volunteers are Young Engineers of ASHRAE (YEA) Sponsored 70% of Technical Program at 2013 Annual Conference Maintain over 200 Handbook chapters

23 Quick Facts: Research Administration Committee 79 TC experts write work statements - research topic requests in Society Year 12-13 Average project cost &duration: $164k, 20 months: 330 TC volunteers monitors for 62 active projects 55% of research projects conducted by universities 845 projects expending $67.5 M started since 1960

24 Changes in Handbook Benefit “Heating and Ventilating guide -1922 Starting with 2014-15 Society year, new options for selecting Handbook member benefit—four-volume ASHRAE Handbook Online. – Fundamentals, Refrigeration, HVAC Applications, HVAC Systems ^ Equipment Option 1: Print volume (I-P or SI edition) with CD included, or Option 2: Access during their membership year to ASHRAE Handbook Online with separate mailing of 2015 CD, or Option 3: Print volume (I-P or SI edition) with CD included, plus one-year subscription to ASHRAE Handbook Online—a combination of all three formats—for additional $29.

25 Join Us in 2014 www.ashrae.org/conferences Feb. 24-26: International Conference on Energy and Indoor Environment for Hot Climates, Doha, Qatar April 6-8: High Performance Buildings Conference, San Francisco, Calif., April 17: Buildings in Balance: Indoor Environmental Quality and Energy Efficiency Webcast April 24-25: Efficient, High Performance Buildings for Developing Economies Conference, Manila, Philippines June 28-July 2: 2014 ASHRAE Annual Conference, Seattle, Wash. Sept. 23-25, AHR Expo Mexico, Mexico City, Sept. 10-12: ASHRAE/IBPSA-USA Building Simulation Conference, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 2-3: International Conference on Efficient Building Design – Materials and HVAC Equipment Technologies, Beirut, Lebanon

26 EU F Gas Regulation

27 Pending Final Vote in March, 2014 – yes/no – no modifications except legal Cap and Phase Down Reduce Emissions by 2/3rds by 2030

28

29 EU F Gas Regulations – Restrictions/Bans Domestic Refrigerators & Freezers 1/1/15 if GWP >150 Commercial R & F banned if GWP > 2500 1/1/20 – GWP > 150 1/1/22 Stationary Refrigeration equipment 1/1/20 if GWP > 2500 Centralized Commercial Refrigeration – Capacity > 40 kw – Banned 1/1/22 if GWP > 150

30 EU F Gas Regulations – Restrictions/Bans (con’t) Room A/C – < 3kg HFC – Banned 1/1/20 if GWP > 150 Mini-split a/c – <3 kg HFC – Banned 1/1/25 if GWP >750 Foams containing HFCs – GWP > 150 – Extruded polystyrene 1/1/20 – Other 1/1/23 Technical Aerosols – Banned 1/1/18 if GWP > 150

31 EU F Gas Regulations Exemptions – Up to 4 years – Where technically feasible alternatives demonstrated unavailable – Of for Safety or other technical reasons – Or where alternatives entail disproportionate cost Each Producer or Importer Quota – Begins 2015 – Adjusts every 3 years – 89% in the first year Rest for new importers

32 EU F Gas Regulations Import of Products Containing HFCs – Traceability process by 1/1/17 – Annual declaration, audited Servicing – Refrigeration equipment service prohibited 1/1/20 > 40 ton CO 2 e GWP > 2500 Not apply to recycle, reclaimed until 1/1/30 for existing equipment – Recovered, recycled and reused by same company

33 EU F Gas Regulations Review – July 1, 2017 “Multipack centralized systems” alternatives Member States cost to implement International HFC Agreement possibility Impact of grandfathering Any proposed changes – eq fees, auctioning – July 1, 2020 Mini split A/C alternatives – December 31, 2020 HFC Market availability – December 31, 2022 Impact of this regulation

34 Technology Perspectives

35 Technology Perspective Air Conditioning – Auto ACs – Standardized on HFC-134a worldwide since 1994 EU MAC directive – no Refrigerant > 150 GWP new models 1/1/11 Existing model HFC-134a ban 1/1/17 HFO 1234yf being promoted with limited commercial supply, but 3 world scale plants announced – Mercedes rejected – “too flammable” – Toyota rejected – “customer concerns” – Returned to HFC-134a – France banned new Mercedes models in July – Working on Transcritical Carbon Dioxide 041703-139

36 Technology Perspective Auto Air Conditioning - continued – Counter trend is increasing energy efficiency, fuel cells Reduced waste energy HFC-134a inefficient in heat pumps – US EPA granting mileage “credits” for using lower GWP a/c fluids

37 Technology Perspective Commercial Air Conditioning – Chillers historically HCFC-123 large proportion in North America Less in ROW The rest is HFC-134a Now some movement toward HFO-1233ze, HFO-1233-zd – Other Commercial - < 50 Tons US clear direction to R-410A scroll’s HFC-32 in VFR systems

38 – Residential A/C & Heat Pumps Europe/Japan – slow but gradual acceptance R-410A, moving from R-407C North America 15-20% R-410A – but growing Some European/Developing Countries – hydrocarbons in small charge systems Middle East has major problem – high pressure with R-410A at 55 o C ambient Installed base mostly HCFC-22 Companies beginning to promote HFO/HFC blends Technology Perspective

39 Domestic Refrigeration – Market is fragmenting – Appliance – Europe & International moving to HC’s (37% of Int’l total, 2010) North America/Japan using HFCs 134a, 245fa, HCs in Mexico and Japan EPA has approved GE Monogram line with HCs – not being marketed as yet Developing Countries increasingly moving to HCs 4/11/03-137

40 Technology Perspective Commercial Refrigeration (vending, rack, ice machines) – North America/Japan using HFC-134a, R-404A (ice), R-507 (mostly HCFC-22 in use) – Europe –HFC-134a dominant, some HCs/ammonia indirect mostly HCFC-22 in use Government promoted CO 2 cascade systems in supermarkets, including US – Multinational Corporations Coca Cola, et.al. slowing moving toward CO 2 – Cartridge systems in vending machines 041703-138


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