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Stephen Hamstra, P.E. Fellow AEE, CGD, LEED-‐AP
ASHRAE HBDP & Dis7nguished Lecturer
President Greensleeves LLC
“Let’s change the game…”
HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
November 11, 2014
Chicago, Illinois 1
of 36
Overview
Smarter Grid = Smarter HVAC?
Smarter HVAC require Smarter Engineers?
Smarter Engineers require Smarter Design Tools?
Can Contractors build Smarter Systems with Smarter “Tools”?
Can Building Owners keep their building from getting “dumb”?
How will we figure out if we are being “smart” enough?
Can the entire HVAC Industry get paid to be smarter?
Examples interspersed
Questions at end and interspersed – I’m flexible
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 2
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How will a “Smarter” Grid impact us in the HVAC world?
Real-time energy pricing
Utility-directed load curtailment
“Time shifting” electrical demand rises in value
Market economics for Smarter HVAC will change
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 3
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“Dumb” HVAC?
Operates in real-time regardless of efficiency or energy cost
Operates best when first commissioned, performance then degrades
Performance “feedback” is a utility bill containing entire building energy use that happened in the past (not the present)
“…every day is a No-Brainer”
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 4
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“Dumb” HVAC
Greater stress on electrical generating infrastructure
More electrical demand = more generating capacity needed
Greater stress on electrical transmission & distribution infrastructure
Higher vulnerability to
Brown outs or Black outs
Equipment failures
Terrorist or natural incidents
More investment into generating, transmitting and distributing electricity
Higher Energy Costs with Lower Energy Reliability
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 5
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“Smart” HVAC?
Intelligently determine what HVAC needs must be met and when they must be met
Intelligent? Original load profile
Historical load profile
Weather data – design, current and forecasted
Other indicators such as actual demand, etc.
Knowing what and when is critical, but if time-shifting is not available, these strategies are almost all limited to real-time control optimization: Chiller plant optimization based on load and OA wetbulb
temperature
Load curtailment
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 6
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Think Smart? Think Time Travel!
“Time Shifting” will be the key:
Less stress on all components of electrical utilities
Less need for new power infrastructure
Lower first cost
Lower operating cost
Lower Life Cycle Cost
How? Thermal Energy Storage
Phase Change or Mass TES
TABS
Site-based Heat Pumps
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 7
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Time Shifting Energy Use? Thermal Energy Storage (TES)
Might be phase change materials; water, waxes, eutectic salts, etc.
“Build” or accumulate TE during off peak times
“Burn” TE during on peak times
“Learn” optimum Build/Burn strategies – this can change through the year and over time
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 8
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Time Shifting Energy Use? Thermally Active Building Systems (TABS)
Thermally activate the building mass
Address MRT directly – better comfort
Time-shift HVAC loads by several hours
Cool with 58-62° Chilled Water, heat with 85-95°hot water
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 11
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Science Building
Project designed in 2011
Completed August 2012
42,000 SF
26 labs/classrooms,
offices, conference
rooms, etc.
13 November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
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HVAC System Central Geothermal HP Energy Plant
Geothermal Heat Exchangers (Multi-GHX)
Dedicated Outside Air System
Active Chilled Beams
Thermally-massive Radiant Heating/Cooling
Geothermal Variable Refrig. Flow System
Fume Hood & Lab Space Controls
Air quality monitoring system
Adaptive, self-healing control system
M2M GHX controls programming
14 November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
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Do the math…
42,000 square feet of university labs with fume hoods
Heated and cooled with a nominal 60 ton chiller
42,000 square feet / 60 tons = 700 SF per ton!!?
How? Leveraging thermal mass to reduce the peak HVAC loads!
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 16
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Time Shifting Energy Use? Site-based Heat Pump Systems
Don’t you mean “Ground-Source Heat Pumps”?
What does “Site-based Heat Pump” mean?
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 17
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Geo. Heat Pumps
Cooling Towers
Bodies of Water
CHP & Emergency Power Systems
Solar Thermal Systems
Heat Exchangers to Sewer or Irrigation systems
HEAT TRANSFER
Mass Tank/ Thermal Battery
Geothermal Earth Heat Exchanger
HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT TRANSFER
HEAT
TRANSFER
Weather conditions Utility Rate Structure
Forecasted Loads Historical Performance
Self-Adapting Self-Healing
Data Communication
Building Automation
System
Site-based Heat Pump Systems – many options!
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
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Time Shifting Energy Use? Site-based Heat Pump Systems
Can leverage ALL forms of TES time shifting – you pick what is optimal:
Short-term TES
TABS – Thermally-activated Building Systems
Seasonal TES – Typically GHX
Diurnal GHX preconditioning
Seasonal GHX preconditioning
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 19
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Design Process? Site-based Heat Pump Systems
How do we get to an optimum system configuration?
Traditionally, design is an iterative process:
Chiller versus TES capacity?
GHX size versus closed-circuit cooling tower?
This is a problem in today’s tight design timelines and fees
We need an “Easy Button”!
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 23
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Today’s disconnected approach
Design
Create Construction Documents
Manually Program BAS Real-time Only
Commission System (?)
= Data handoff or technology change with unavoidable loss of intelligence & knowledge
Walk away and “hope” it works
as designed
Minimal optimization due to time constraints
100% of intelligence is impossible to communicate
Control sequences are static – will NOT automatically adapt
However, building operation reality is ALWAYS different than the virtual design.
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 24
A “New” Way Forward? Shift to .NET environment
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 25
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Let’s Change the Game…
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 26
Optimize Design
Create M2M Control
Intelligence
Model-based Performance Verification
Continuing Load &
Performance Analytics
Optimize Control
Intelligence &
Provide Performance
Feedback Create a Digital Connection that
provides the missing linkage for the life of
the building!
Parametric simulations converging to optimum configuration.
No human “translation” required – just download into BAS
Automatically confirm that performance matches design
Adaptive, self-healing intelligent
control software
Buildings get “smarter” over time. Provides
missing feedback loop
to stake holders
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Engineer Impact?
.NET-based Parametric design with automatic optimization
Lowest first cost OR
Lowest energy consumption OR
Lowest life cycle cost
Automatic generation of design documents
Automatic generation of M2M Control Language
Model-based CX process
Performance feedback – reduce liability and risk
Maintain client contact via feedback report reviews
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 27
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Construction Impact?
Proven control algorithms completed in “factory”
Download into BAS (or embed in HVAC equipment)
Expose needed BAS points
Remote Commission (Cx)
End result:
Shorter installation
Shorter Cx period
Reduced risk
Self-healing algorithms – less call backs?
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 28
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Owner Impact?
On-going performance feedback
Peak heating and cooling loads
Versus design
Versus historical
On-going control optimization
Controls get “smarter” over time
Potential future failures are identified earlier
Reduced risk and lower operating costs
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 29
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New Hospital
Project designed in 2011
Completed July 2013
225,000 SF
100 beds
31 November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
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HVAC System
Distributed GSHP’s
Distributed circulating pumps
Vertical Loop GHX – size reduced by 52%
Wet/Dry Closed-circuit Cooling Tower
Air-cooled Dedicated Outside Air System
Adaptive, self-healing control system
M2M GHX controls programming
32 November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
Cumulative Cooling Load (TonHours)
0
50000
100000
150000
200000
250000
Sep Oct Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr
Sept 1 Start Actual Cumulative Load (TonHours) Sept 1 Start Design Cumulative Load with DHW Load (TonHours)
Rejected 7% more heat than design over this period due to DOAS Issue. Control system adapted to additional load.
Track GHX Loads Automatically
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
2
355
2509
933
675
1300
21 6 0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
55 - 60 60 - 65 65 - 70 70 - 75 75 - 80 80 - 85 85 - 90 90 +
HO
URS
TEMPERATURE RANGES °F
Number of Hours in 5°F Ranges
Entering Water Temperature at GSHP’s
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid
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Conclusions
Smart Grid is here
We need to be “smart” too!
Opportunities are coming to provide better designs via new tools
We can reduce first cost
We can reduce energy consumption and cost
We can reduce risk
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid 35
Stay tuned, as “I’ll be back!”
Stephen (Steve) Hamstra [email protected]
Questions and Comments?
Thank you!
November 11, 2014 HVAC Design and Control for the Smart Grid