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Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Date post: 15-May-2015
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Opportunities to reduce maintenance breakdowns, increase equipment life and lower energy costs can be found in your building automation systems (BAS). Learn how connecting these systems to technology solutions can help you achieve savings.
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Taking your Buildings to the Next Level Automation Strategies for Efficiency
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Page 1: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Taking your Buildings to the Next Level

Automation Strategies for Efficiency

Page 2: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013
Page 3: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Facility Management Challenges of the Future Financial pressure on to lower facility operating

costs

Increasing energy costs and dynamics

Increasing compliance costs

Increasing facility related liability issues

Page 4: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Have Rising Energy Costs Directly Forced Your School To Cut Spending In Any Of The Following Areas?

Source: “School Energy and Environment Survey” (2010)

Page 5: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Has The Economic Downturn Changed Any Planned Facility Improvements?

Source: “School Energy and Environment Survey” (2010)

Page 6: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

If You Have Not Gone Forward With Energy Retrofits, What Has Been The Biggest Hurdle?

Source: “School Energy and Environment Survey” (2010)

Page 7: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Space Heating 82%

Water Heating 8%

Other 6%

Cooking 4%

K-12 Natural Gas Usage

Lighting 26%

Cooling 26%

Office Equipment 20%

Other 10%

Ventilation 7%

Space Heating 5%

Refrigeration 4%

Cooking 1%

Water Heating 1%

K-12 Electric Usage

How is Energy Used in Schools?

Page 8: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Where to find Energy savings

Utility Billing Problems

Equipment Retrofits

Supply Procurement

Alternate utility rates

Behavior Modification

Effective M&O

Many Opportunities to Find Energy Savings

Page 9: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Management

Approach

Analyze &

Benchmark

Reduce

Run-Time

Replace

Old Systems

Manage

Peak-Load

Self-

Generation

Demand

Response

ActionTrack Bills/

Switch Rates/

Benchmark

Reduce Hours

of

Systems

Operation

Replace

Systems with

Energy Efficient

Systems

Time-of-Use

Management of

Critical Loads

Generate Power

On-Site

Respond in Real-

time to Utility

Request for

Curtailment

Function

Understand

Usage &

Demand/

Goals Setting/

Target Facilities

Reduce

Consumption

Reduce

Consumption/

Reduce Demand

Reduce DemandOffset

ConsumptionReduce Demand

PurposeManagement/

Knowledge BaseAvoided Costs

Energy

EfficiencyAvoided Costs

Renewables /

RedundancyAvoided Costs

Management Strategies

Page 10: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Effective M&O Practices Increase Efficiency

Well-designed M&O program can generate substantial energy savings for your district, in both new and older buildings

Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) Operations and Maintenance Best Practice Guide – “It has been estimated that M&O programs targeting energy efficiency can save 5% to 20% on energy bills without a significant capital investment.”

Page 11: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Energy Saving Strategies

Scheduled Maintenance – reinstate required maintenance procedures for filters, boilers, etc

Simple Repairs – Low-cost repairs that can be completed by in-house staff

Equipment tune-ups and calibration – can extend the life of equipment

Equipment Control – limiting equipment operation exclusively to occupied hours, developing proper procedures for after-hours, weekends.

Page 12: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Equipment Failure

Mean Time to Report

Problem Identified Action Starts

Technician Assigned Truck Rolls

Mean Time to Respond

Mean Time to Repair

Mean Time Between Failure

Problem Solved

Total Outage Time

Root Cause Analysis BPR

Facility Management Work Order Model

Page 13: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Level 1 Work Order

Page 14: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Chiller Failure 4:12am Mean Time to Report

3 hours 18 minutes

Staff uses MSB to submit request

at 7:30am

Technician Assigned; Gets WO

Truck Rolls

Mean Time to Respond 22 minutes

Mean Time to Repair 2 hours, 15 minutes

Mean Time Between Failure

Arrives on site; troubleshoots; sources

parts; fixes problem

Total Outage Time 5 hours, 55 minutes

Root Cause Analysis BPR

Facility Management Today’s Work Order Process

Page 15: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Level 2 Critical Alarm Work Order

Page 16: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Chiller Failure 4:12am Mean Time to Report

2 minutes

Work Order Dispatched at 4:14 am

Technician Wakes Up, gets Coffee; gets dressed

Truck Rolls

Mean Time to Respond 45 minutes

Mean Time to Repair 2 hours, 15 minutes

Mean Time Between Failure

Arrives on site; troubleshoots; sources

parts; fixes problem

Total Outage Time 3 hours, 2 minutes

School cool at 7:14am

Root Cause Analysis BPR

Advanced Facility Management CAA Process

2 hours, 53 minutes 33% Improvement

Page 17: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Level 3 CAA & InfoRich Work Order

Page 18: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Chiller Fails 4:12am Mean Time to Report

2 minutes

Work Order Dispatched at 4:14 am

Technician Wakes Up, gets Coffee; gets dressed

Truck Rolls

Mean Time to Respond 45 minutes

Mean Time to Repair 1 hour, 5 minutes

Mean Time Between Failure

Arrives on site; troubleshoots; sources

parts; fixes problem

Total Outage Time 1 hour, 52 minutes

School cool at 6:04am

Root Cause Analysis BPR

Advanced Facility Management InfoRich Work Order

Outage reduced 4 hours, 53 minutes 68% Improvement

Page 19: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Level 4 Predictive Data Rich Work Order

Page 20: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Chiller Never Fails Reported 3 days ago PMAutomtion WO triggered

Work Order Dispatched 2 days ago

Technician Schedules with normal route and work load; leaves with parts on board

Mean Time to Respond negative 48 hours

Mean Time to Repair 35 minutes

Mean Time Between Failure

Confirms Pending Problem; Repairs before

Failure

No Outage No disruption to Occupants

Root Cause Analysis BPR

Advanced Facility Management Preemptive Work Orders

No Outage; Work Reduced

5 hours, 20 minutes 93% Improvement

Page 21: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Time When Schools Use Energy (Typical of a 24-Hour Period)

kW = kilo-watt (one-thousand watts of electricity)

Midnight Midnight Noon

Diagram of a hypothetical daily load shape

Page 22: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

District-wide

Scheduling Building Automation

Controls

System

Automates HVAC & Lighting

based on calendared events

Facility Schedule

Connection

District Events Calendar

■ Reduces school’s time manual scheduling

■ Reduces labor time & costs

■ Reduces energy costs due to increased efficiency

■ Reduces risk of human error

■ Increases likelihood of satisfied users

Event Driven Automation

Page 23: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

Benefits Savings

Energy savings by enhanced mapping of occupancy to conditioning

Energy savings of 3% +, typically $9/student/yr

Operational savings thru automated process

Operational savings typically $6/student/yr

Increased cost recovery thru district invoicing

Avg. cost recovery $15 /student /yr

Total estimated savings of $30 per student per year

Page 24: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

How does this compare to how things are happening now? Individual buildings are scheduled on a master

calendar – Buildings remain in a occupied status

– Manual overrides occur to accommodate after-hour events on some cases

Scheduling is EVENT driven and automatic – takes out human error and potential changes in start/stop times

Page 25: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

SchoolDude’s Solution Suites

• FSDirect

• FSAutomation

• CommunityUse

• TripDirect

• MaintenanceDirect

• MDWireless

• PMDirect

• InventoryDirect

• PlanningDirect

•CriticalAlarmAutomation

• UtilityDirect

• ConserveDirect

Energy Management

Facility Management Event Management

Page 26: Automation Strategies for Efficiency - Savings Summit 2013

SchoolDude.com Client Services

Lifetime Training and Support!

Office: 877-883-8337 Email: [email protected]

Questions? Contact Us!


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