ASHE 2012 International Conference and Exhibition on Health Facility Planning Design and Construction
Click here to go to the previous page
Meeting Your Energy Efficiency Goals—Part 2
Program Code:
272495
Date:
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Time:
11:00 AM to 12:00 PM
EST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
Click the plus sign to see more detailed information
about each speaker.
Ed Tinsley,
PE, LEED AP, HFDP, CHFM, Executive Managing Principal,
TME, Inc.
Ed Tinsley is a Principal for TME, Inc with more than 25 years of experience in facilities engineering as a consultant and as an owner representative for hospital, university, commercial and industrial clients. Ed was presented with the 2010 Crystal Eagle Award.
|
CO-SPEAKER
:
Click the plus sign to see more detailed information
about each speaker.
John Hayes,
CEM, Founder/CEO,
Hayes Energy Services
John graduated from Auburn University in 1986 with a degree in Electrical Engineering, working his way through college as co-op a engineering student with Alabama Power. John continued his career with Alabama Power after graduation until founding Hayes Energy Services (HES) in 1999. HES manages energy conservation programs for more than 450 hospitals across the country, with long standings relationships with HCA, HMA, LifePoint, and Community Health Systems. In 2010 HES clients saved $40,000,000+ with zero capital investment. HES uses M&V software and daily reporting of weather corrected energy consumption to coach plant operators into making changes that optimize energy performance on a daily basis.
|
Description
This is the second of two sessions covering the ASHE recommended health facility commissioning practices. This session will cover the activities recommended to facilitate the transition from construction to the occupancy and postoccupancy project phases. Topics will include operations and maintenance (O&M) dashboards, maintenance staff training, control system trends, postoccupancy testing, and measurement and verification of actual energy performance. This session will enable you to:
● Explain how to establish and use O&M dashboards, including how to recognize and interpret trends in equipment performance, system performance, and overall energy performance.
● Describe the ASHE recommended process for measuring and verifying actual energy performance, including setting the baseline; establishing linear regression models based on cooling degree days and heating degree days; using energy metering, and generating energy efficiency reports (daily, monthly, and annual).
● Describe the key features of the ASHE recommended training for O&M staff and how they support sustainable energy-efficient performance of new building systems equipment in the long term.
● Discuss the ASHE recommended process for postoccupancy testing of equipment and system performance.