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NET ENERGY WATER LOOPS A clear path to net zero energy buildings

Alan Niles WaterFurnace International

Net Zero Energy Building Design:

• Analyze the unique energy profile of the building

• Increase the efficiency of each system as they function as part of a

whole within the building

• Share energy across all of the systems within the building to minimize

waste energy

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Zero Energy Building Design:

• Analyze the unique energy profile of the building

• Increase the efficiency of each system as they function as part of a

whole within the building

• Share energy across all of the systems within the building to minimize

waste energy

The Goal:

• Reduce the energy foot print without sacrificing comfort or functionality

• Increase the impact of onsite renewable energy

Net Energy Water Loops

HVAC Systems for a Net Zero Energy Building Design

must meet specific characteristics:

1. Capture and effectively transport energy from HVAC and non-HVAC sources

throughout the structure

2. Be scalable for any size building with minimal effects to overall efficiency

3. Provide maximum efficiency and maximum comfort with controllable

performance for each zone

4. Easily connect to onsite renewable energy opportunities

Net Energy Water Loops

Requirements for a Net Energy Loop:

Low cost transportation of energy throughout the building

AIR

1. Requires a large amount of conditioned space to run ductwork

2. Fan Power excessive as net energy air loop increases

Net Energy Water Loops

Requirements for a Net Energy Loop:

Low cost transportation of energy throughout the building

REFRIGERANT

1. Can only share energy within a single circuit

2. Compressor losses limits scalability (440 equivalent feet of line sets

causes 20% reduction in compressor efficiency)

Net Energy Water Loops

Requirements for a Net Energy Loop:

Low cost transportation of energy throughout the building

WATER

1. Moves energy 10 times more efficient than air

2. Small diameter piping moves large amount of energy

3. Scalable and easy to shut off flow to zones that are satisfied for

minimizing operating costs of the transportation system

4. Easy to connect to onsite renewables like solar, ground loop, and bio-

mass heat

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Pe

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Start with a Water Loop Heat Pump (WLHP) System

LOW INSTALLED COST

Net Energy Water Loops

Air Cooled VRF 33% 31% 30% no data

From Reps and Installing Contractors

LOW INSTALLED COST

Net Energy Water Loops

GLHP System Dramatically reduces Peak Load

ASHRAE Headquarters in Atlanta Live Data Available online http://images.ashrae.biz/renovation/

January 1, 2012 to May 9, 2012 Energy Use

Net Energy Water Loops

ASHRAE Headquarters in Atlanta

2010 HVAC Energy

GLHP = 25.26 kWh / sq. ft. / year

VRF = 39.66 kWh / sq. ft. / year

Net Energy Water Loops

ASHRAE Headquarters in Atlanta

2010 HVAC Energy

GSHP = 25.26 kWh / sq. ft. / year

VRF = 39.66 kWh / sq. ft. / year

Net Energy Water Loops

ASHRAE Headquarters in Atlanta

2010 to 2012 HVAC Energy

Net Energy Water Loops

ASHRAE Headquarters in Atlanta

Net Energy Water Loops

ASHRAE Headquarters in Atlanta

Net Energy Water Loops

Hides above the ceiling increasing leasable space

Net Energy Water Loops

Horizontal Cabinets Mirror Image Air Flow Patterns

Discharge Air Flow Pattern is Field Convertible

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Vertical Cabinets Mirror Image Air Flow Patterns

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Maximum Comfort at the Lowest Operating Cost for your budget

THE WLHP SYSTEM BECOMES THE BACKBONE OF

A BUILDING-WIDE NET ENERGY WATER LOOP

Net Energy Water Loops

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

• Upgrade to High Efficiency WSHP’s

• Add Heat Recovery for DHW

• Add Heat Recovery to Exhaust Air/Makeup Air

• Add Renewable Energy Hybrid Ground Loop

• Add other Renewable Energy (solar, wind, biomass)

• Integrate chilled beam, radiant floor, six pipe simultaneous chiller/boiler technology

• Integrate non-HVAC equipment:

- ice making machines, freezer cases, refrigeration cases, snow melt, ice rinks, process water, black water waste, grey water, sprinkler water

Net Energy Water Loops

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

Upgrade to High Efficiency WSHP’s

• Standard efficiency 12 EER means for every 1 watt of electricity consumed,

3.52 watts of energy is removed from the conditioned space (1 ton of cooling)

resulting in 4.52 watts of waste heat delivered to the net energy water loop

• High efficiency 21.6 EER reduces the electricity consumed from 1 watt to only

0.56 watts to remove the same amount of energy from the zone and reduces

the waste heat delivered to the net energy water loop from 4.52 watts to 4.08

watts

Net Energy Water Loops

Impact of system efficiency and waste heat to a ground loop

Basis of Design:

60 bore holes x 305 ft per hole x $10/ft

Total: $ 183,000.00

75.5 Connected Tons of GLHP’s

Cost of Heat Pumps with Accessories

$ 60,000.00

Basis of Design 20.0 EER

Alternate # 1 18.5 EER

Alternate # 2 17.5 EER

Alternate # 3 17.0 EER

Net Energy Water Loops

Impact of system efficiency and waste heat to a ground loop

Basis of Design:

60 bore holes x 305 ft per hole x $10/ft

Total: $ 183,000.00

Add for Alt #1:

60 bore holes X 5 ft per hole = 300 bore ft

Plus 8 holes X 310 ft = 2,480 bore ft

Total: 2,780 bore ft X $10/ft = $ 27,800.00 15% add

75.5 Connected Tons of GLHP’s

Cost of Heat Pumps with Accessories

$ 60,000.00

Basis of Design 20.0 EER

Alternate # 1 18.5 EER

Alternate # 2 17.5 EER

Alternate # 3 17.0 EER

Net Energy Water Loops

Impact of system efficiency and waste heat to a ground loop

Basis of Design:

60 bore holes x 305 ft per hole x $10/ft

Total: $ 183,000.00

Add for Alt #1:

60 bore holes X 5 ft per hole = 300 bore ft

Plus 8 holes X 310 ft = 2,480 bore ft

Total: 2,780 bore ft X $10/ft = $ 27,800.00 15% add

Add for Alt # 2:

16 holes X 305 ft = 4,880 bore ft

Total: 4,880 bore ft X $10/ft = $ 48,800.00 27% add 75.5 Connected Tons of GLHP’s

Cost of Heat Pumps with Accessories

$ 60,000.00

Basis of Design 20.0 EER

Alternate # 1 18.5 EER

Alternate # 2 17.5 EER

Alternate # 3 17.0 EER

Net Energy Water Loops

Impact of system efficiency and waste heat to a ground loop

Basis of Design:

60 bore holes x 305 ft per hole x $10/ft

Total: $ 183,000.00

Add for Alt #1:

60 bore holes X 5 ft per hole = 300 bore ft

Plus 8 holes X 310 ft = 2,480 bore ft

Total: 2,780 bore ft X $10/ft = $ 27,800.00 15% add

Add for Alt # 2:

16 holes X 305 ft = 4,880 bore ft

Total: 4,880 bore ft X $10/ft = $ 48,800.00 27% add

Add for Alt # 3:

60 holes X 10 ft per hole = 600 bore ft

Plus 16 holes X 315 ft = 5,040 bore ft

Total: 5,640 bore ft X $10/ft = $ 56,400.00 31% add

75.5 Connected Tons of GLHP’s

Cost of Heat Pumps with Accessories

$ 60,000.00

Basis of Design 20.0 EER

Alternate # 1 18.5 EER

Alternate # 2 17.5 EER

Alternate # 3 17.0 EER

Net Energy Water Loops

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

• Add Heat Recovery to DHW

• Add Heat Recovery from Exhaust Air/Makeup Air

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

ASHRAE 90.1-2010

Section 6.5.6.2.1 and 6.5.6.2.2

The required heat recovery system shall have the capacity to

provide (as a minimum) the smaller of:

a. 60% of the peak heat rejection load at design conditions, or

b. preheat of the peak service hot water draw to 85°F.

How much heat can be recovered

from the HVAC system?

Net Energy Water Loops

Heat Recovery Calculation

Given: 100 ton Building

Zone Distribution: 60% core (60 tons), 40% perimeter (40 tons)

Snap Shot Winter Occupied Mode: 65% of core in cooling mode, 85% of perimeter in heating mode

Core (cooling mode)

60 tons x 0.65 (percent running) x 3 GPM/ton x 10 F (rise) x 500 = 585,000 BTUH heat rejected

Perimeter (heating mode)

40 tons x 0.85 (percent running) x 3 GPM/ton x 6 F (drop) x 500 = 306,000 BTUH heat absorbed

Net Heat Gain to the Net Energy Water Loop = 279,000 BTUH

Net Energy Water Loops

Heat Recovery Calculation

Net Heat Gain to the Net Energy Water Loop = 279,000 BTUH

OA Pre-Heat Analysis

100 ton x 400 CFM/ton x 25% OA = 10,000 CFM of OA

Available Dry Bulb Rise of OA

279,000 BTUH / (10,000 CFM x 1.085) = 25 F Rise

100% recovered waste heat for preheating OA from 30F to 55F

Or DHW Pre-Heat Analysis

279,000 BTUH/(500 x (110 F LWT – 70 F EWT) = 14 gallon per minute

100% recovered waste heat for preheating 14 GPM of hot water or

840 gallons per hour

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

• Add Renewable Energy Hybrid Ground Loop

Net Energy Water Loops

85 F Supply Water

95 F Return Water

10F Across the Cooling Tower

Net Energy Water Loops

95 F

90 F Return Water

79 F

85 F Supply Water

95 F 87 F

Only 5F Across the Cooling Tower

One unit in each zone with individual local temperature control

Net Energy Water Loops

95 F

86.8 F Return Water

79 F

85 F Supply Water

95 F

84 F

Only 1.8F Across the Cooling Tower

Heat Recovery To OA AHU Snow Melt Domestic Hot Water Pre-Heat 130 F or 160 F Hot Water

Water-to-Water Unit

Net Energy Water Loops

95 F

86.8 F Return Water

79 F

85 F Supply Water

95 F

84 F

Water-to-Water Unit

Only 1.8F to the Ground Loop

Heat Recovery To OA AHU Snow Melt Domestic Hot Water Pre-Heat 130 F or 160 F Hot Water

Net Energy Water Loops

Supply Water approaches Ground Temperature

Typical Water Source Heat Pump Cooling Performance

Net Energy Water Loops

33% Increase

Typical Water Source Heat Pump Cooling Performance

Net Energy Water Loops

33% Increase

Typical Water Source Heat Pump Cooling Performance

Published EER is actual operating efficiency based on

specific operating conditions and the actual

Net cooling capacity of the WSHP

These are not seasonally adjusted IEER's or SEER's

Net Energy Water Loops

Hybrid GLHP Systems

Take Advantage of Part Load Operation

Commercial Building Loads are only 50% or less of the Peak Load for

80% - 90% of the Year

Renewable Energy Hybrid GLHP Systems should be sold just like

Solar PV Panels

Only install the amount that is most economical

Net Energy Water Loops

Take Advantage of Part Load Operation

50% of the hours In the year

27% Flow

80% of the hours In the year

54% Flow

Net Energy Water Loops

552 GPM System (2.8 GPM/ton) with VFD Pumping

Maximize Property Area

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Great River Medical Center – Burlington, Iowa 1500 Ton, 2002 ASHRAE Technology Award

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

Using 6 Pipe chiller/boiler technology, integrate more hydronic

technologies in zones of the building where the application

makes sense:

• Chilled beam

• Underfloor Displacement Ventilation

• Radiant floor

• Ice Storage

• Integral Waterside Economizer

Net Energy Water Loops

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

How It Works

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Two Way Water Valves And Three Way Valves

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Two Way Water Valves And Three Way Valves

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Chilled Water Mode

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Hot Water Mode

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Simultaneous Chilled Water & Hot Water Mode

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Simultaneous Chilled Water & Hot Water Mode

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Partial Simultaneous

Mode

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Allows for simultaneous control of both the Chilled Water and the Hot Water Set Point

Waterside Economizer

Mode

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Condenser Evaporator

Chilled Water Supply & Return

Hot Water Supply & Return

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Condenser Evaporator

Single Screw Compressor or Dual Scroll Compressors

Net Energy Water Loop Supply & Return

Primary Variable Speed Pumping

Hot Water Supply

Chilled Water Supply

Net Energy Loop

Six Pipe Simultaneous Chiller/Boiler

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

Integrate non-HVAC systems and equipment:

ice making machines, freezer cases, refrigeration cases, snow melt, ice

rinks, process water, black water waste, grey water, sprinkler water

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Black Water/Grey Water Heat Exchanger

Black Water/Grey Water Heat Exchanger

Net Energy Water Loops

Black Water/Grey Water Heat Exchanger

Net Energy Water Loops

Ice Making Machines, Freezer Cases, Refrigeration Cases,

Walk-in Freezers

AHRI Certified EER improves 20% using water cooled Ice

Making Machines as compared to air cooled machines. • Units are quieter

• Units do not add a heat load to the zone

• Units require less maintenance

Freezer and Refrigeration Cases are free sources of energy for

the Net Energy Water Loop and selecting "water cooled"

improves efficiency, reduces refrigerant charge, and improves

comfort by reducing sound levels

Net Energy Water Loops

The GLHP system in this Minnesota gas

station heats and cools the building:

provides hot water, food refrigeration, and

ice making; and melts snow to and from the

carwash.

5 HP Cooler Case downsized to 3 HP

3 HP Freezer Case downsized to 1 HP

Integrating Hybrid Ground Loop, Snow Melt, DHW, Freezer Cases,

and Refrigeration Cases

Net Energy Water Loops

Net Energy Water Loops

Integrate as much system efficiency as your budget

allows

Add Renewable Energy

Solar PV Panels

Wind Power Generators

Solar Hot Water Panels

Co-Generation Bio-Mass

Questions ?

Alan Niles