ASHE 2009 46th Annual Conference and Technical Exhibition
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Retrofitting with Metal Roof & Wall Systems
Program Code:
300
Date:
Tuesday, August 4, 2009
Time:
3:15 PM to 4:30 PM
EST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
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about each speaker.
Scott Kriner is President of Green Metal Consulting, Inc. He is also consulting for the Metal Construction Association and The Metal Initiative as a technical director. Prior to establishing his consulting firm, Scott was Technical Marketing Manager-Building Products for Akzo-Nobel Coatings, Inc. He started his career with Bethlehem Steel in the coated steel research and development department. Scott was the first chairman of the Cool Metal Roofing Coalition.
He has more than 26 years experience in the domestic and international metal and coatings industry and has held numerous positions of responsibility including board of directors of NCCA and MCA, chairman of NCCA Residential Metal Roofing Committee, chairman of CRRC Weathering Farm Task Group, and Chairman of the Zinc and Aluminum Coaters Association. He assisted in the development of language on cool metal roofing that was included in the Energy Policy Act of 2005. He also assisted in amending the EPA Energy Star Roof Products Program to permit the use of weathering farms for collecting aged data. Scott has B.S. and Masters degrees in Metallurgy and Materials Engineering from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA. He holds a patent of improvement on 55% Al-Zn Alloy Coated Steel.
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Description
The session would begin with an explanation of "cool metal roofing" and how it can help lower air conditioning loads. Also discussed would be steps required by healthcare operators to fall into compliance with the new energy codes. The program would also focus on the findings of independent research studies comparing the thermal qualities of various roofing and wall materials including metal. The speaker would then present a case history comparing identical buildings, except that one has a "standard" roof, the other, a "cool" roof. The presentation continues with a look at the role of "cool metal walls" and insulated metal panels in reducing energy consumption. The program concludes with a discussion of the environmental benefits of metal roofs and walls, including their contribution to LEED points.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
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Document the performance differences of various cool roof materials, and between facilities that utilize cool roofs and those that don't.
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Educate healthcare facility owners and managers about the concept of "cool roofs and walls" and how it can help reduce air conditioning loads.
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Explain the environmental benefits of metal roofs and walls, including their contribution to numerous LEED points.
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Inform healthcare facility owners and managers about current energy codes and guidelines and how cool roofs and walls can contribute to compliance.