Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could...

13
Tampa Convention Center Tampa, Florida Advance Commercial Window Systems [DE- EE0006716] Window System Technologies and Solutions Sneh Kumar, Arconic (Presented by Marc LaFrance, US DOE) August 16, 2017

Transcript of Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could...

Page 1: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Tampa Convention Center • Tampa, Florida

Advance Commercial Window Systems [DE- EE0006716]

Window System Technologies and Solutions

Sneh Kumar, Arconic (Presented by Marc LaFrance, US DOE)August 16, 2017

Page 2: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

2

Buildings Envelop significantly impact energy use and load; High performance commercial window can help on multiple fronts

• Type of windows (Frames and Glazing) – host of design/cost criteria

• Window-to-wall Ratio (WWR)

• Daylighting <=> Advance electric lighting

• Thermal Comfort

• Ventilation

Page 3: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

SINGLE PANE DOUBEL PANE DOUBLE PANE LOW-E, ARGON

TRIPLE PANE, 2XLOW-E,

ARGON

VIG VIG - FUTURE

R-Va

lue

(IP)

3

Advancements in the Performance of Glazing has been steep Cost effective highly insulating glazing solutions are available in market

Future opportunities around: • Deeper market penetration of triple glazing systems • Low-cost Dynamic Glazing • Durable Vacuum Insulated Glazing

Current Industry Norm

Available, but not common

Are the Framing Systems important?

Page 4: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

4

Relatively small Frame area (5-25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat-loss even with good T/B Frames

Advance, cost-effective Framing and Glazing systems are required to improve the Commercial Building performance.

DOE EERE BTO has worked with Industry and research Partners

over the years to improve the

performance of both the Framing and Glazing

systems

(window U-Factor - 0.42)

(window U-Factor - 0.35)

(window U-Factor - 0.29)

Page 5: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

5

Relative Performance of Commercial Window Framing Options

High thermal-performance + high structural Framing Frame option did not exist before

0

1

2

3

4

5

Structural

Durability/Longivity

Energy-Thermal

AestheticsOptions

Ease ofInstallation

Cost

PVC Fiber Glass

Previous Generation AL Advance AL

• Over 90% of Commercial Framing system is made of Aluminum

– Though Thermal-conductivity of Aluminum is ~1000X of non-metallic options e.g. PVC

– Driven by Structural, safety, durability, aesthetics, ease of maintenance

– Energy performance was compromised

• Advancement in thermal break technologies, today’s aluminum frame windows can match energy performance of PVC, without compromising their structural performance

Page 6: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Energy Exchange: Connect • Collaborate • Conserve6

There used to be no High-Structural + Energy Efficient commercial window options

R2.5 – R32005

R5-R6 2012

R7 2018* (In

development)

Page 7: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Energy Exchange: Connect • Collaborate • Conserve

Residential Window

R

Light Commercial

LC

Commercial Window

CW

Architectural Windows

AWMin. Design Pressure (PSF) 15 25 30 40Min Structural Load (PSF) 22.4 37.5 45 60

Air Leakage PSF-(CFM/FT2) 1.5(0.3) 1.5(0.3) 1.5(0.3)1.5(0.1)

6.24 (0.1)6.24 (0.3)

Min. Water resistance (PSF) 2.9 3.8 4.5 8L/175 Deflection limit NA NA Reqd. Reqd.

Permanent Deformation limit 0.40% 0.40% 0.30% 0.20%

Life Cycle test NA NA NA Reqd.Gateway size

Structural Performance of Windows systems Fenestration

• North American Fenestration standard (AAMA/WDMA/CSA 101/I.S.2/A440)– Windows must be tested to withstand wind loads in accordance with ASCE 7

7

Increasing minimum Size

Page 8: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Energy Exchange: Connect • Collaborate • Conserve

• An industry first – R5 insulation on an aluminum window

• An Architectural (AW) structural rating, the highest structural rating for windows

• 40% better thermal performance compared to other high-structural windows

• A wider thermal break and triple glazing, providing condensation resistance and comfort for those inside

• Minimal sightlines for superior aesthetics, and the flexibility to vary interior and exterior finishes

• Since it is aluminum, will never rot, warp or buckle due to moisture and weather exposure

• An ideal solution for Green Buildings• Passed blast and hurricane impact testing• Commercialized in less than two years

8

Product Summary

Page 9: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Energy Exchange: Connect • Collaborate • Conserve

R5 Windows (OptiQTM Series) – Result Summary

Product U-Factor AAMA Water Resistance

Air Leakage

CR (NFRC)

CRF (AAMA)

Casement/Projected 0.22 AW-80 15 lbs <0.01 74 76

Sing-Hung/Double-Hung

0.22 AW-40 15 lbs <0.01 75 76

Fixed 0.17 AW-80 15 lbs <0.01 75 78

Out-swing In-swing Fixed

Page 10: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Energy Exchange: Connect • Collaborate • Conserve

Kawneer OptiQTM Ultra Thermal Window Series (R5 to R6 thermal Performance with triple glazed windows )

An innovative Ultra thermal window platform developed as a result of a partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy.

Delivers a new level of thermal performance in the industry – never before achieved by architectural grade aluminum windows.

Fixed

Single Hung

Double HungHorizontal Slider

Casement

Projected

Page 11: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Energy Exchange: Connect • Collaborate • Conserve

Project Impact… capable of market transformation

A step closer to NZEB

Building design opportunities, WWR dynamic change

Rapid product commercialization

Excellent Condensation resistance, Thermal comfort

Series of window products with R5 and AW ratings

Development of Highly-insulating, High-structural Windows

Page 12: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

12

Commercial Installation example

Thousands of OptiQTM windows installed since launch in 2012 Visit Kawneer.com and search for OptiQTM

Coddington Hall Quincy, MA

Page 13: Advance Commercial Window Systems - Energy Exchange · 4 Relatively small Frame area (5 -25%) could accounts for significant (~30-70%) of window heat -loss even with good T/B Frames

Tampa Convention Center • Tampa, Florida13