emerging technologies lightning round
TRANSCRIPT
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Emerging Technologies Lightning Round
Moderator: Lynn Stein, E SourcePanelists: Keshmira McVey, BPA
Tony Koch, BPAJay Stein, E SourceChristopher Dymond, NEEAJohn Jennings, NEEAArmando Berdiel Chavez, Lighting Design LabMark Rehley, NEEA
All presentations are available on the conference app
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Market Opportunity
• EE savings potential of several hundred MWa
• 2018 utility all hot water savings .003 MWa
• More analysis needed from building stock assessments
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How can we get more MFWH savings?
Is one for one replacement
suitable?
Can I daisy chain units together for greater efficiency?What if new
GWP regs come about?
Will tenants be satisfied with performance?
Can we design a plug and play
model?
What happens if it is really cold
outside?
How efficient is it?
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Field Tests
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System Type Building Type Product BPA Action
Integrated HPWH Low RiseMid RiseManufactured Homes
NEED 1:1 Integrated Product
Collaborative scanning looking for new form factor HPWH
Single Pass Small Low RiseMid Rise
Sanden CO2 1 : 5 Townhouse - current4 : 60 Low income Senior - current1 : 6 30 unit new construction cluster design - 2020
Single Pass Large Mid RiseHigh Rise
Central Systems25-500 units
Mayekawa CO2Colmac
Seattle MF new construction 2 Colmacs - currentMayekawa site demonstration - TBD
Multi Pass Large Mid RiseHigh RiseCentral System 5-200 Units
Colmac, Versati, Phnix,Aermer, Nyle, AD, AO Smith, …
Prior pilot testing, no current activity
Split Combi System No current activity.
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Emerging Solutions
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• First Hour Rating ~ 98 gal• Enough water for 3 times as many people!
• Evaporator operates at low temps and able to draw heat from low- temperature outdoor air
• DOE target of 85% reduction of HFCs by 2035
• Traditional refrigerants GWP~ 1,430 to 2,086
• Appears to work in multiple design configuration's
• Develop design guidelines
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleEmerging Technologies Lightning Round Session
Grid Interactive Water Heaters (aka: CTA-2045)
Tony Koch Bonneville Power
May 14, 20193:15 - 4:30p
EFX19: Coeur d’Alene, ID
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleThe Challenge: Demand Response Opportunity
Residential water heaters are an attractive DR resource
Traditional practice is On / Off control via external power switch
Switch installation is costly, disrupts the consumer
Requires an electrician to install the switch
Turns into a costly stranded investment if consumers opts out
It is ranked as one of the least cost effective DR resources for BPA
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleThe Solution: CTA-2045
A modular, open source, DR specific communications port and command language
Consumer Technology Association (CTA) published the standard in 2013 and was updated in 2018
The standard is now ANSI approved and used internationally
Two form factors: DC (3V) and AC (240V)
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleExamples of DC and AC forms
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleAdvantages of a Standard Socket = Lower Cost !
USB is analogous to CTA2045• Standard Physical Socket • Standard format for data packets• Standard initial exchange of information• Does not depend on DR language
Examples of standard sockets in the photo• 120V electrical outlet• USB (in various form factors: mini, micro, standard)
Water Heater Manufacturers and Utilities• Manufacturers can built one type, at scale
• Utilities can choose their back-haul commso AMI, cell, proprietary, and future technologies
• Open standard means lower cost at scale
• Use the same module on multiple appliances o Mitsubishi HVAC heat pumps
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleCTA-2045: Product Demonstrations
Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) provided initial technology proving and demonstrations (2013 – 2016)
water heaters, thermostats, EV charging, pool pumps, PTACs
BPA regional CTA-2045 water heater DR project (2016 – 2018)
Project Report and additional materials can be found at:
https://www.bpa.gov/EE/Technology/demand-response/Pages/CTA2045-DataShare.aspx
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title styleLearn more on CTA-2045 at EFX-2019
Breakfast Roundtable (tomorrow, Wed 7:30 – 9:00a)
Sample hardware will be on hand
Attend “Demanding More: Water Heaters and Beyond” Wed, 1:30 – 2:45p
There will be a panel discussion
B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
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Click to edit Master title style
Thank You
Tony KochMechanical Engineer
BPA Energy [email protected]
206.220.6777
May 14, 2019
Efficiency Exchange 2019
Jay SteinSenior Fellow, E Source
Legionella-Resistant Recirculation Systems
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 22
The problem with demand-controlled recirculation
© E SourceNote: CW = cold water.
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 23
Meet the CircuitSolver
Opens when water is cool Closes when water is hot
Source: CircuitSolver
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 24
Eliminates stagnant hot-water pipes
© E SourceNote: CW = cold water.
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 25
What concerns me about CircuitSolver Unverified performance Additional cost Additional flow resistance Overall comparison to demand-controlled
recirculation unknown
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 26
Jay SteinSenior Fellow, E Source303-345-9131 [email protected]
For more information
CONTACT US1-800-ESOURCE (1-800-376-8723)
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New Variable Capacity Heat Pumps
VRF
Cold Climate Multi-split
Short Duct MS(ducted ductless)
Combi Hydronic
Cold Climate Unitary
Ductless Mini-Split (DHP)
iPTHPs
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4 Technology Shiftsof the next decade
Variable Speed DrivesLow GWP Refrigerants
Advanced Heat ExchangersSmart Controls
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Smart Controls
Connected Thermostats
Automatic Optimization
Fault Detection
Performance Validation
Demand Responsive
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Old School HPs
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
Perc
ent o
f Max
imum
Outdoor Temperature (°F)
Heat Pump Capacity & House Heating Need
Cold Climate iASHP Standard DHP Old School HP HOUSE LOAD
Old
Sch
ool H
P
Backup Heat Required with a Conventional HP
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Cold Climate HP
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
Perc
ent o
f Des
ign
Outdoor Temperature (°F)
Heat Pump Capacity & House Heating Need
Cold Climate iASHP Standard DHP Old School HP HOUSE LOAD
Old
Sch
ool H
P
Col
d C
limat
e iA
SHP
Backup Heat Required with a Cold Climate HP
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Alonetic Smart Controls
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
Perc
ent o
f Des
ign
Outdoor Temperature (°F)
Heat Pump Capacity & House Heating Need
Cold Climate iASHP Standard DHP Old School HP HOUSE LOAD
With Alonetic Storage
Bend, Boise, and Tri-Cities Puget Sound,
Willamette ValleyMissoula,Spokane,Pocatello
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SEER and HSPF are Poor Proxies HSPF SEER
California Central Valley Laboratory HousesAvailable Reports:http://www.etcc-ca.com/reports/variable-compressor-speed-heat-pumps
https://www.etcc-ca.com/reports/central-valley-research-homes-evaluation-ducted-and-ductless-configurations-variable
Big Challenge #1
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NEEA ResHVAC Scanning
• Improved Performance Metric & Rating• Post Installation Performance Data• Variable Capacity Micro-Split Systems
F or N ew B uildings and Upgrades
Save energy & money
Improved tenant comfort
Improved indoor air quality
Reduced maintenance
H ow it works:
HRV VRF
BREATHER - SENSOR
It ’ s a S ystem*
* interacting-interdependent group of items forming a unified whole
The Whole is greater than the Sum of the parts
VHEDOAS
Ideal building applications
• Small-to-medium sized buildings
• New construction
• Major renovations/retrofits of buildings or equipment 10+ years old
P roof of C oncept – V H E D O A S D emonstrated
STATE OFFICES | CORVALLIS
UTILITY OFFICE | LIBBY, MT HISTORIC OFFICE | SEATTLE RESTAURANT | PORTLAND
DORMITORY | DARBY, MT AIRPORT TERMINAL | SEATTLE LAW OFFICE | PORTLAND
PIZZERIA | CORVALLIS
NEEA Pilot Projects
CASE STUDY:
A irport Terminal
LOCATION: SeattleBUILT: 1930 | SQ. FT.: 25,200COST/SQ. FT.: $31.44ANNUAL SAVINGS: $31,000
87%
reduction in total HVAC energy use
70%
reduction in total building energy use
EXISTING SYSTEM:
2 RTUs (55 tons)3 Electric resistance units
NEW SYSTEM:
4 Mitsubishi VRF (32 tons)3 Ventacity Systems 1000RT HRV
CASE STUDY:
O ffice B uilding
LOCATION: SeattleSQ. FT.: 5,911COST/SQ. FT.: $16.83
69%
reduction in total HVAC energy use
42%
reduction in total building energy use
EXISTING SYSTEM:
14-ton RTU-based VAV systemElectric resistance terminal reheat
NEW SYSTEM:
1 Mitsubishi VRF (14 tons)1 Ventacity Systems 1000RT HRV
P rogram D evelopment Underway
Pilots
System Requirements (Specs)
Case Studies
Design Guide
Training
Manufacturer Engagement
Learn more.John JenningsSenior Product Manager, NEEA503.688.5400 | [email protected]
BetterBricksBetterBricks.com/solutions/hvac
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 52
Switched reluctance motors versus induction motors Simpler Smaller Cheaper More efficient Smarter
Source: Vonvikken
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 55
Meet Software Motor Co.
Available in 1 to 10 horsepower Targeting packaged
rooftop units and data centers Focusing on retrofits High rotor pole design
Source: Software Motor Co.
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 56
Looks good in the lab
Sour
ce: S
outh
ern
Cal
iforn
ia E
diso
n
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 58
In conclusion …
Attractive for HVAC retrofits Available from a young startup company Ability to scale up and manage quality unknown
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 59
Jay SteinSenior Fellow, E Source303-345-9131 [email protected]
For more information
CONTACT US1-800-ESOURCE (1-800-376-8723)
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To NLC Energy Savings, and Beyond!
Armando Berdiel ChavezTechnical Development Supervisor
Lighting Design Lab – Seattle City Light
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Quick Recap – NLC and LLLC
• Luminaire Level Lighting Control• Part of a Networked Lighting Control
System
• Three Main Components
• Why is it (especially) important?• Infrastructure for the Technologies of
Tomorrow!
LLLC
NLC
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• Different reporting categories• Work hours• Space Types
• Space Workflow• Heat Maps
Space Utilization
• Cost of Space Analysis
• Cost of Empty Space
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NLC Energy Monitoring & Diagnostics
• $0.05/sqft Energy Monitoring Incentive
• … Think how it adds up with campus-wide monitoring
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End-Use Customers
Design-Bid-Build Market
New Construction &
Major Renovation
Design-Build Market
Retrofits &Tenant
Improvements Sales Training
Financial Incentives
Market Collateral
CEUs
Best Practice Guides
Design Support
Trade Allies Design Allies
Building Operators
Hands on Learning
Where to Go From Here
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Thank YouArmando Berdiel Chavez
Technical Development SupervisorLighting Design Lab – Seattle City Light
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 72
The pain of single-pane windows
Source: US Department of Energy
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 74
Material Tvis SHGC U-factor (Btu/hrft2°F)Clear single-pane glass 0.884 0.818 1.025
With low-e VT70 film 0.682 0.494 0.599
With low-e VT35 film 0.335 0.261 0.574
With no-e VT40 film 0.419 0.381 1.041
More visible light, less heat loss
© E Source; data from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Look for a Tvis/SHGC ratio greater
than 1.25
Notes:1. Tvis = visible light transmission2. SHGC = solar heat gain coefficient
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 75
Baseline Simple payback period (years)Single-pane clear glass 4.1
No-e VT40 film on glass 2.8
Single-pane bronze glass 5.7
Double-pane clear glass 7.1
Encouraging economic estimates
Even looks good when applied to
double-pane glass
Notes:1. Film: VT35 low-e by Eastman Chemical2. Simulated by LBNL using COMFEN3. Climate: Minneapolis4. Four equal façade orientations5. No lighting controls
© E Source; data from Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
© 2019 E Source | www.esource.com 76
Jay SteinSenior Fellow, E Source303-345-9131 [email protected]
For more information
CONTACT US1-800-ESOURCE (1-800-376-8723)
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Thin Triple Pane Windows
Mark RehleySr. Manager, Emerging Technology and Product
Management- NEEA