Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

75
LOW CARBON BUILDING IN MALAYSIA [affordable and practical way to reduce carbon in building sector] GREEN BUILDINGS & PARKS WORLD 2014 Kuching, Sarawak 03 Dec 2014 Steve Anthony Lojuntin Deputy Director Energy Efficiency Division Sustainable Energy Development Authority @ SEDA Malaysia Tel / SMS / Whatsup :+6019-2829102 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Download at http://www.slideshare.net / asetip

Transcript of Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Page 1: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

LOW CARBON BUILDING IN MALAYSIA[affordable and practical way to reduce carbon in building sector]

GREEN BUILDINGS & PARKS WORLD 2014

Kuching, Sarawak 03 Dec 2014

Steve Anthony LojuntinDeputy Director Energy Efficiency Division

Sustainable Energy Development Authority @ SEDA Malaysia

Tel / SMS / Whatsup :+6019-2829102 Email: [email protected] / [email protected]

Download at http://www.slideshare.net / asetip

Page 2: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

GLOBAL PROBLEM - CLIMATE CHANGE, GHG

PROBLEM!

CLIMATE CHANGE

IS THE PROBLEM

SOLUTION!

GREEN

TECHNOLOGY AND IS THE PROBLEM

[MAINLY CAUSED

BY GREEN HOUSE

GASES (GHG)]

TECHNOLOGY AND

GREEN LIVING IS

THE SOLUTION

GHG : Carbon dioxide, Methane, NOx, SOx, CFC, etc

Page 3: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Low Carbon Development in Malaysia

Malaysia Commitment

Page 4: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

2010 : Green Technology Policy to support green and low carbon development

Green technology is the development and application of products, equipment, and systems used to conserve the natural environment and resources, which minimises and reduces the negative impact of human activities

� Minimises the degradation of the environment.� Minimises the degradation of the environment.

� It has zero or low green house (GHG) emission.

� It safe for use and promotes healthy and improvedenvironment for all forms of life

� It conserves the uses of energy and natural resources; and

� It promotes the use of renewable resources.

Download copy @ www.kettha.gov.my

Page 5: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Low Carbon Development in Malaysia

More People Living in Urban Areas/Cities

Population Malaysia

18 million (1990) to 27.6 million (2010) - increase by 53%

(Source: Census Data, 2010)(Source: Census Data, 2010)

Urbanization Rate

• 27% in 1960, 42% in 1990, 54% in 1994, 61.8% (2000) for

Malaysia, 65.4% (2000) for West Malaysia

• Expected to grow to 75% by 2020 (Source: RFN 2001)

Energy

• Energy Consumption – 61,279 metric tons (2005)

(40% transportation & 40% industrial)

• Energy Produced – 99,917 metric tons (2005)

• 2006 – CO2 emission – 187 million tons 7.2 metric tons/person

• 2004 – 5.9 metric tons/World 4.4 metric tons/person Info from Malaysia Inst. Of Planners (Mdm Norliza)

People will use more energy & resources

Page 6: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

SUSTAINABLE FRAMEWORK

Governance

Economy Services

Transport & Mobility

Natural & Built Environment

SUSTAINABLE TOWNSHIP

Community Well Being

Equality & Diversity

Sustainable Framework for Low Carbon Cities

Low Carbon Cities Framework

CARBON ASSESSMENT MurniNet / MurniNet /

LIVABILITY INDEX

MISSION (CO2 REDUCTION)

PERFORMANCE BASED STANDARD

KEY ELEMENTS

GREEN

NEIGHBOURHOOD

GUIDELINES (GNG)

BuildingsUrban

InfrastructureUrban

Transportation Urban

Environment

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Page 8: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Performance Criteria for GHG Reductions for Cities

• Urban Environment

• Urban Transportation

• Urban Infrastructure

• Urban Environment (20)

• Urban Transportation (8)

• Urban Infrastructure (7)

• Urban Environment (5)

• Urban Transportation (4)

• Urban Infrastructure (4)

8

• Urban Infrastructure

• Building

• Urban Infrastructure (7)

• Building (7)

• Urban Infrastructure (4)

• Building (2)

Save Green Save Future

8

Performance Criteria are measurable strategies to reduce carbon emission through:-- Policy control, Technological development, better process & product management, change in procurement system, carbon capture, consumption strategies & others.

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Page 10: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Chances to reduce carbon emission

Building sector has the higher chances to reduce carbon emission in a township

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General Green Building System

LOW CARBON BUILDING(Malaysia)

1. Energy

Alternative

initiative

� PRIVATE INITIATIVE �

Conventional Green Building System

2. Water

3. Indoor environment

4. Waste

Gov. Initiatives

- SEDA’s Low Carbon

Building Guide

- GreenPASS (CIDB)

Page 12: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Brief about Green Building

Green Technology Involved- Energy - Indoor Environment

Green Habits / Thinking- Awareness / Responsibility- Procurement

Green / Sustainable / Low Carbon Buildings

- Indoor Environment- Water Management- Material used- Site construction-

- Procurement- Operation & Maintenance- Recycling

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• Low Carbon Building is similar to the conventional green building system which promotes uses of green technology and green habits to reduce the degradation of the environment.

• Use Carbon as metric for quantitative references to

What are the Low Carbon buildings

• Use Carbon as metric for quantitative references to achieve the actual environment impact and not based on points collected.

• A performance based: Does not address and assess on how to design a building. Only measure and assess the actual carbon reduction.

Page 14: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

• Straight forward, flexible, transparent, easy to implement, consistance, easy to monitor since based on actual performance. Measurable, recordable, comparable, justifiable, can be monitor and easy to proof.

What are the Low Carbon buildings

monitor and easy to proof.

• Cheaper and affordable since it is straight forward and focus only the relevant criteria that have high impact (lower $$$/CO2 reduction cost).

• Global trend - Relevant and gain popularity at international level.

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Carbon Exist in every processes

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Building

Pre -

Design

Mostly addressed by

most conventional Tools

[Embodied CO2 footprint]

~ 20%

Carbon emission in a life cycle of a building

Important Fact !

Building

Lifecycle Use, Management &

Maintenance

[Higher Operational CO2

footprint]

From Energy Usage !!

80%

FACT! Most of the CO2e emission is during the operation phase !!

ENERGY MANAGEMENT to tackle the source of the CO2 emission

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Relation between use of energy and the environment

0.747 kg of CO2 emitted to the atmosphere for each 1 kWh electricity generated by power plant (Peninsula Malaysia)

Kawasan 2011

Semenanjung Malaysia 0.747 kg CO2 / kwj

Sarawak 0.841 kg CO2 / kwj

Sabah 0.531 kg CO2 / kwj

Sumber: Laporan Penanda Aras Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) Malaysia

2011 oleh Malaysian Green Technology Corporation

Page 18: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Examples of Energy Efficient / Low Carbon Building by the government.CATALYS FOR GREEN BUILDING IN MALAYSIA

2007 2004 2010

Net BEI = 114 (59% reduce)

1,490 TonCO2/year

GBI : Silver (2011)

ASEAN Energy Award : 2006

Net BEI = 114 (59% reduce)

1,490 TonCO2/year

GBI : Silver (2011)

ASEAN Energy Award : 2006

Net BEI = 63 (70% reduce)

637 TonCO2/year (**To verify)

GBI & GreenMark : Platinum (2011)

ASEAN EA : 2012

Net BEI = 63 (70% reduce)

637 TonCO2/year (**To verify)

GBI & GreenMark : Platinum (2011)

ASEAN EA : 2012

Net BEI = 30 (86% reduce)

65 TonCO2/year

GBI : Certified (2009)

ASEAN EA : 2009/2010/2011

Net BEI = 30 (86% reduce)

65 TonCO2/year

GBI : Certified (2009)

ASEAN EA : 2009/2010/2011

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Page 20: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck
Page 21: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Plug

loads/others

20%

Tenaga

Use of energy in commercial buildings

Central A/C

55%

Split A/C

7%

Lighting

18%

Source: Energy Audit inGovernment Buildings (2003) by Pusat Tenaga Malaysia / GreenTech Malaysia

Tenaga

Page 22: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Example of Energy Used in an Industrial

Building

Energy

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Understand the Building Load Profile & tackle the Base Load

Typical Daily Load Profile

250

300

350

400

450

Po

wer

Dem

an

d [k

W]

���� VARIABLE LOAD ����

0

50

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1/2

008 0

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wer

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an

d [k

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���� BASE LOAD (24 hrs) ����

���� VARIABLE LOAD ����

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Low Carbon Building Assessment System - GreenPASS by CIDB (CIS 20 : 2012)

GreenPASS is a Performance

Based Assessment System for

Building

Green PASS assessment is 100% based on actual carbon emission from

building construction and / or operations

Building

Applied for :

1) Building Construction; 2) Building Operations

Page 25: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

GreenPASS Carbon Reduction Assessment System

Level of Achievement

(% of CO2e Reduction)

Assessment Scheme

for existing buildings

Assessment Scheme

for new buildings

(without bonus)*(with bonus)

100% Carbon Neutral

+

+

≥ 70 to < 100

≥ 50 to < 70

≥ 30 to < 50

≥ 10 to < 30

≥ 1 to < 10

+

+

+

+

+* Bonus ONLY applicable for Building Construction Category – 70% IBS Score, 3 Star SHASSIC Rating, 70% QLASSIC Score

Page 26: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Energy Efficient Buildings Development Process

OPERATIONAL CARBON ≡ OPERATIONAL ENERGY

USING ENERGY MANAGEMENT PROCESS

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Sustainable Low Carbon Building Method- By SEDA Malaysia

- Developed based on series of R&D, pilot projects, studies and continuosactual building performance monitoring since 2002.

- The Sustainable Low Carbon Building Performance are mostly refer to the technology, applications and management that has impact to the Energy and Environment related to building operation & services

a) Design : Sustainable Energy (Energy Efficiency & a) Design : Sustainable Energy (Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy) & Water Management.

b) Office appliances

c) Operation: Energy & Environment management in the O&M.

d) Renovation / retrofits

e) Other - Paper and water recycling- Indoor air quality.- Solid waste management / separation

f) End users awareness

PRACTICAL SOLUTION TO ACHIEVE LOW

CARBON BUILDING

Page 28: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

INTEGERATED DESIGN APPROACH TO INTEGERATED DESIGN APPROACH TO GET THE BEST / LOWEST POSSIBLE GET THE BEST / LOWEST POSSIBLE

ENERGY CONSUMPTIONENERGY CONSUMPTION

ENERGY

ARCHITECTS & ID

M & E ENGINEERS

C & S ENGINEERS

INTERIOR DESIGNER

ENERGY MANAGEMENT

BRAINSTORMING

OWNER / USERS

DESIGNER

FACILITIES MANAGEMENT

ICT CONSULTANT

LANDSCAPE CONSULTANT

ENERGY / LOW CARBON / GREEN

CONSULTANT

Page 29: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

CHOOSE THE MOST APPRIOPRATE STRATEGIES

COOLING SYSTEMWall Insulation?

Façade design?

Air tight building?

High COP sys?

VAV?

VSD?

Low losses distribution?

Low resistance air

system?

CAV? Water cooled sys?

Air cooled sys?

Electrical chiller?Absorption

Double glazing? Radiant cooling?

LIGHTING SYSTEM

EQUIPMENT USED

distribution?Efficient cooling

tower?Centralise system?

Stand alone Split Unit?

Absorption chiller?

High Eff. Motor?EE Office

appliances?

Green ICT?Shared printers?

Energy Management

System?

Task Light?

EE Lighting?

Daylighting?Light shelves?

Lighting level?

High efficient reflector?

LED? Induction light?

Rain water harvest?

Water efficient fittings?

Page 30: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

SELECTION OF DESIGN STRATEGIESSELECTION OF DESIGN STRATEGIES

- The design and selection of the strategies are depends ultimate design target that required to be achieved !

- Different building will have different design strategies depend on the nature and physical of the strategies depend on the nature and physical of the building.

- Any irrelevant measures or too expensive could be omitted. Can be justified!

- The best is to put priority strategies that have high performance impact with low or minimum cost to implement (kWh or CO2 reduction / $$$ invested)

Page 31: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Sustainable Energy Management System

Setup Energy Management Committee

1

Appoint an Energy Manager / EM

Committee leader.

2

Report & review results regularly

9

Annual Review

10

Operation Prepare an Energy Policy / Mission

3

Set up an energy monitoring &

reporting system

4

Implement a staff awareness & training program

5Conduct an energy audit

6

Prepare a plan of action based on audit’s findings

7

Implement actions

8Operation

Phase

Page 32: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Energy Management in O&M

-

Energy management practice is very crucial to maintain efficient use of energy in the operation of a building !

Most of operators do not have sence of energy management due to lack of commitment from the clients.management due to lack of commitment from the clients.

This will results most of EE and RE features installed are not properly maintained according to the design and function (waste investment money!)

Building without EE features but if highly maintain with EM practises can make building perform better.

Page 33: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

End User Awareness

-Energy management awareness among the users are also very important!

Buildings can be design with super green technology features but if lack of end user awareness, the building would not operate awareness, the building would not operate efficiently and waste energy.

Most of operators do not have sence of energy management due to lack of awareness and commitment.

Page 34: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

EXAMPLES / CASES

Energy Management Features & The Building Performance

NEW BUILDING DESIGNNEW BUILDING DESIGN

Page 35: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

In 2002: In 2002: KeTTHA’sKeTTHA’s LEO Building LEO Building : ENERGY DESIGN ELEMENTS: ENERGY DESIGN ELEMENTS

In-house Energy Manager + Operation monitoring team by SEDA

Page 36: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

ENERGY-10 OptimisationEnergy Saving Features in LEO Building

275Reference Case

247Daylight use

223 EE Lighting 22 - 16 w/m2

239Insulation in walls and roof

EE in Building Guideline Target (136kWh/m2/yr)

Energy Index kWh/m2year

0 1000 200 300

223 EE Lighting 22 - 16 w/m2

195Equipment 27 – 20 w/m2

173EE Light 16 – 8 w/m2

123 EE Equipment 20 - 7.5 w/2

112"Energy Management”

102Room Temp 23 - 24 degrees

100Especially Tight Building

100

56% reduction

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

Page 37: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

= 3,366,475 kWh/yrRM 800,000

LEO BuildingLEO BEI = 100

(Conventional) BEI = 275

175 kWh/m2year

Average Building Energy Index (BEI) in Parcel B

[kWh/m2/yr]378

315

278

233253

322

349

321

268

236

273296

250

300

350

400

Comparison LEO Building with several buildings in Putrajaya

LEO Building Performance

or more than RM 800,000 per year

= 3,366,475 kWh/yr x 0.614 kg CO2/kwh= 2,067,016 kg/year CO2= 2,067 tones CO2/year

Tariff C128.8 sen/kWh

Savings = 56%

196

233

123

236

167

198215

114

-

50

100

150

200

250

B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8 E4/5

Blocks

[kW

h/m

2/y

r]

AVERAGE (3276 hrs/yr) AVERAGE (Normalised to 2646hrs/yr)

Page 38: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

- Daylighting (almost 100%)- EE lighting + task lights- EE office equipment (laptops, LCD monitors, networked printers)- Green IT Network & server room (75% wireless network)

2007: 2007: GreenTechGreenTech Malaysia’s GEO Building Malaysia’s GEO Building : DESIGN ELEMENTS: DESIGN ELEMENTS

- Green IT Network & server room (75% wireless network)- EE air conditioning & ventilation- Floor slab cooling (For radiant cooling and thermal storage)

- PCM storage cooling system (minimised air-cond chillers capacity)

- Controls & Sensors (VSDs, VAVs, CO2, BMS / Energy monitoring)

- Double glazing (heat and sound insulation)

- Roof and wall Insulation (reduce outside heat gain)

- Grid connected BIPV system (Sell energy to TNB / no batteries)

- Rain water harvest system (landscape, aircond and cleaning)

Page 39: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

2007: 2007: GreenTechGreenTech Malaysia’s GEO Building Malaysia’s GEO Building : DESIGN ELEMENTS: DESIGN ELEMENTS

GreenTech GEO Building

( ~100% Daylight)

Diffused daylight from skylight

Page 40: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

MONTHLY GEO BUILDING ENERGY PERFORMANCE

8,8

24

8,3

68

6,9

93

8,2

13

9,3

94

9,5

23

8,5

86

8,2

05

8,7

96

9,1

09

9,1

05

10

,31

2

8,9

68

8,2

34

10

,06

7

9,5

11

8,0

52

8,5

39

7,2

68

7,4

19

8,4

07

8,7

44

10

,66

0

25

,87

6

16

,72

4

25

,78

4

27

,98

1

22

,25

1

24

,85

1

23

,63

5

24

,95

4

23

,77

7

29

,10

2

28

,01

2

28

,41

7

20

,24

4

18

,46

6

20

,11

0

17

,45

6

16

,06

6

17

,32

3

16

,41

0

16

,73

7

16

,19

8

14

,99

5 19

,60

0

17

,70

0

97.9

63.0

96

110

90 92 91 9388

111104105

7569

7565 62 64 63 62 60 62

7368

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

En

erg

y C

on

su

me

d /

En

erg

y G

en

era

ted

[

kW

h/m

on

th]

60.0

80.0

100.0

120.0

140.0

160.0

180.0

BE

I [

kW

h/m

2/y

ea

r]

Example - Monitored GEO Building Energy Index (BEI)

8,8

24

8,3

68

6,9

93

8,2

13

9,3

94

9,5

23

8,5

86

8,2

05

8,7

96

9,1

09

9,1

05

10

,31

2

8,9

68

8,2

34

10

,06

7

9,5

11

8,0

52

8,5

39

6,7

62

7,2

68

7,4

19

8,4

07

6,1

48 8,7

44

10

,66

0

06

,10

2

0

63.0 62 63 62 60 62

23

0

33 32 3036 35 33 30 33

37 3440

33 3237 35

31 3226 27 28

35

2334

40

00

5,000

10,000

En

erg

y C

on

su

me

d /

En

erg

y G

en

era

ted

[

kW

h/m

on

th]

0.0

20.0

40.0

60.0

BE

I [

kW

h/m

2/y

ea

r]

kWh PV kWh Total BEI [kWh/m2/yr] BEI PV Linear (BEI [kWh/m2/yr] )

kWh PV 8,824 8,368 6,993 8,213 9,394 9,523 8,586 8,205 8,796 9,109 9,105 10,312 8,968 8,234 10,067 9,511 8,052 8,539 6,762 7,268 7,419 8,407 6,148 8,744 10,660 0

kWh Total 25,876 16,724 25,784 27,981 22,251 24,851 23,635 24,954 23,777 29,102 28,012 28,417 20,244 18,466 20,110 17,456 16,066 17,323 16,410 16,737 16,198 14,995 19,600 17,700 6,102 0

Num of Days 13 31 30 31 30 31 31 28 31 30 31 30 31 31 30 31 30 31 31 28 31 30 2 0

BEI [kWh/m2/yr] 97.9 63.0 96 110 90 92 91 93 88 111 104 105 75 69 75 65 62 64 63 62 60 62 73 68 23 0

BEI PV 33 32 30 36 35 33 30 33 37 34 40 33 32 37 35 31 32 26 27 28 35 23 34 40 0

Avera

ge

Avera

ge

(with

July

08

Aug

08

Sept

08Oct 08

Nov

08Dec 08 Jan 09 Feb 09

Mac

09Apr 09

May

09

June

09

July

09

Aug

09

Sept

09Oct 09

Nov

09Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

Mac

10Apr 10

May

10

June

10

Page 41: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Energy (& CO2) Savings

= 492,125 kWh/yrEnergy saved

GEO BEI = 65(Conventional) BEI = 220

155 kWh/m2year

a/c area 3,175 sq.m

Savings = 70%

Net saving with Renewable Energy = 85%

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

= 492,125 kWh/yror RM 195,374 per year

Energy saved

= 492,125 x 0.614= 302,165 kg/year CO2= 302 tones CO2/year

CO2 saved

Tariff B (Low Voltage Commercial Tariff) for all kWh

39.7 sen/kWh

0.614 kg of CO2 emitted to the atmosphere for each 1 kWh electricity generated by power plant (Peninsula Malaysia)

Old tariff B ; 40.8 sen/kWh

Page 42: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

2011: An Example of 40 Storey and Thin Building 2011: An Example of 40 Storey and Thin Building : ENERGY DESIGN ELEMENTS: ENERGY DESIGN ELEMENTS

Energy Saving Strategies To Reduced Building Energy Index [kWh/m2/year]

311

332

382

Use 12mm light green tinted, LT=63%, Shading=0.57)

Reduce WWR from 90 to 60%

Use normal brick wall with 90% wall glazing (6mm clear glass)

21

Ba

se

En

erg

y S

av

ing

Str

ate

gie

s

127

131

142

162

227

237

265

288

294

- 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450

Use ALC instead of bricks

Fresh air control + Heat wheel

Room temperature 24 degC

Energy Efficient aircond system with BAS, COP 3.8

Energy efficient fans and motors

Energy efficienct office equipment (10W)

Use of daylighting with daylight sensors

EE lighting (11.5W/m2)

Illuminance 300 - 400 Lux and occ.sensors

11

10

98

76

54

3

En

erg

y S

av

ing

Str

ate

gie

s

67% reduction

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

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2004: A Government School Computer Lab 2004: A Government School Computer Lab : ENERGY DESIGN ELEMENTS: ENERGY DESIGN ELEMENTS

54.8% reduction

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

Page 44: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

2011 ESB – PANASONIC GREEN WAREHOUSE

in SHAH ALAM

-Green Features:

- 100% Daylighting. - Almost 100% Cross ventilation.

- EE Lighting Design and features. - Solar Compund Lighting.

- Inverter Aircond System (office) - Rain water Harvest System

-Green Features:

- 100% Daylighting. - Almost 100% Cross ventilation.

- EE Lighting Design and features. - Solar Compund Lighting.

- Inverter Aircond System (office) - Rain water Harvest System

- Net BEI = 15.6kWh/m2/year (more than 70% energy reduced)

- 384.2 TonCO2/year

- SME Green Award 2012

- ASEAN Energy Award : 2012 : 1st Runner-up Tropical Buildings

- Net BEI = 15.6kWh/m2/year (more than 70% energy reduced)

- 384.2 TonCO2/year

- SME Green Award 2012

- ASEAN Energy Award : 2012 : 1st Runner-up Tropical Buildings

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

Page 45: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

RETROFIT BUILDINGRETROFIT BUILDING

EXAMPLES / CASE

RETROFIT BUILDINGRETROFIT BUILDING

Page 46: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

2007 : Retrofitted Warehouse / Workshop Building with Enhance Energy Management in Shah Alam

kWh/yr RM/yr

No Cost Measures

De-lamping office lighting 13,476 3,153.38

Low Cost Measures

Measures

Annual Saving

Electrical

Use timer controller for temperature and operate silo ventilation 687,760 160,935.84

Use of daylight in warehouse 19,943 4,666.66

Replace normal EXIT signage to LED 2,208 516.67

Awareness campaigns 703,931 164,719.85

High Cost Measures

Replace the Metal Halide lamps to T5HO lamps 957,012 223,940.81

Lighting zoning 498,584 116,668.66

TOTAL 2,882,914 674,602 Actual Cost Reduction

50% Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

Page 47: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Results From The Implementation Energy Saving Measures By KeTTHA

2011 2011 2012

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

16.5% 18.8% 11.5%

Page 48: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Low Carbon House P14 @ Putrajaya

The Green Features:o East-West building orientation.

o Landscape to absorb heat (IR and UV).

Natural cross ventilation & Daylighting.

Since 2010

o Natural cross ventilation & Daylighting.

o Energy efficient light & appliances.

o Energy efficient Interior Design.

o Waste management.

o Awareness and Green Practice.

BEI = 8.27 kWh/m2/year

CO2 = 1.7 ton / year

= 61.4% reduction

Page 49: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Low Carbon House P14Total energy used & operational carbon emitted

Actual Building Energy Index (BEI)

= (2,400 kWh/year) / 290 m2.

= 8.27 kWh/m2/year. Building Common

Carbon Metric data in Putrajaya 2010:

Average BEI for double

Actual Building Operational Carbon Index

= (1,793 kgCO2/year) / 290 m2

= 6.18 kgCO2/m2/year Average BEI for double storey terrace house = 24 kWh/m2/year.

Average CO2 Index for double storey terrace house= 16 kgCO2/m2/year.

Reduction performance :

a) % of energy reduction

(refer to BEI and Putrajaya CCM 2010)

= (24 – 8.27) / 24 = 65%

b) % of CO2 reduction

(refer to CO2 Index and Putrajaya CCM2010)

= (16 – 6.18) / 16 = 61.4%

= 6.18 kgCO2/m2/year

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

Page 50: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

SEDA Low Energy Office @ Kota Kinabalu 2014

The Energy Efficient Features:

o Maximise use of Daylighting.

o Energy efficient light & appliances.

o Energy efficient Interior Design.

o Low Carbon ICT system

o Awareness and Practice.

BEI = 27 kWh/m2/year

CO2 = 16 KgCO2 / m2 / year

= 86.4% reduction

Page 51: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

SEDA Low Energy Office @ Kota Kinabalu 2014

Maximum use of daylightSEDA Energy Efficient Office @ Likas Square

Page 52: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Building Energy Index (BEI)

If the office are not EE = 220 kWj/m2/setahun

Actual BEI of SEDA LEO = 27kWj/m2/setahun

SEDA Low Energy Office (LEO) @ Kota KinabaluFinal energy reduction performance

If N

ot

EE

220

209

BE

I (

kW

j/m

2/y

ea

r)

0

27

Actual

Potential GreenPASS (Operational

carbon) Assessment

Page 53: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Why EE / Low Carbon Building using Energy Management approach is Affordable ?

Cheaper way

The longer the way = $$$$$

Page 54: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Guidelines and Code of Practice on Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Building

� Development and Publication of EE in Buildings Guidelinesby Ministry of Energy, Telecommunications & Post, 1989.

� MS1525 : 2001 – Code of Practise Use of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy for Non-residential Buildings(Revised in 2007) by SIRIM.

� Malaysia Industrial Energy Audit Guidelines, a handbook for energy auditors by KTAK, PTM and UNDP-GEF, 2003.energy auditors by KTAK, PTM and UNDP-GEF, 2003.

� Guidelines for Conducting Energy Audits in Commercial Buildings by KTAK & PTM, 2004.

� Design Strategies for Energy Efficiency in New Buildings (Non-Domestic) by KTAK, DANIDA & JKR, 2004.

� Energy Efficiency & Conservation Guidelines for Malaysian Industries by KTAK, PTM and UNDP-GEF;- Part 1 : Electrical Energy-use Equipment, 2007.- Part 2 : Thermal Energy-use Equipment (2010)

� Sustainable Low Carbon Building Performance Framework (documentation in progress) by SEDA Malaysia.

Page 55: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

� Based on series of R&D, studies & demonstrations shows that

energy efficiency (sustainable energy) are the fundamental to

reduce operational carbon footprint in building sector.

� High EE building performance can be achieved through energy

management process during the design and also operation.

Conclusion

� Energy Efficient building is affordable if proper cost cycle analysis

been conducted (during design & operation/retrofitting)

� The building sector need EE Building assessment tools to assess

and appreciates the performance based on actual energy and

carbon reduction.

� Energy Efficient buildings have significant role on low carbon

development especially in cities / township.

Page 56: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

� Energy Management practices to be included into the;

- Development (design & construction phase).

- Operation (O&M and monitoring phase).

� Encourage public and industry to participate in energy

management and energy monitoring activities

Way Forward

management and energy monitoring activities

(using the BCiS Portal – www.greentownship.my).

� Provide assessment for Energy Efficient buildings based on

actual energy reduction to align with national 40% carbon

intensity reduction and global direction towards carbon neutral

development (Using GreenPASS Operation).

� To develop data repository for building energy and

carbon emission (city level, State and National level).

Page 57: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

� Appreciate and certified EE buildings (same like other

certified green buildings) and provide incentives (not

necessary in monetary).

� Propose the EE Building certifications based on actual

performance and as part of National Appropriate Mitigation

Way Forward (cont’d)

performance and as part of National Appropriate Mitigation

Actions (NAMAs), to provide uniform assessment, reportable

and verifiable.

� The government recommended to embark on Common Carbon

Metric (CCM) for various building topology for

monitoring, benchmarking and reporting annual carbon

reduction achievement.

Page 58: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Thank you for your attention

58

SEDA Malaysia,Galeria PjH, Level 9

Jalan P4W, Persiaran Perdana,

Presint 4, 62100 Putrajaya, Malaysia.

Phone : +603-8870 5800 / 5841 Email: [email protected] / [email protected]: www.seda.gov.my

Get copy of paper? - Tel / SMS :[email protected] / [email protected]

http://www.slideshare.net/asetip

Steve Anthony Lojuntin

Page 59: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Additional InformationAdditional

Information

Page 60: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Who are we : Sustainable Energy

Development Authority (SEDA) Malaysia

www.seda.gov.my

Page 61: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

SEDA Malaysia Background

• Establishment of Sustainable Energy Development Authority of Malaysia (SEDA Malaysia) in May 2011

• Centralized Agency for RE.

• Renewable Energy Act & Feed In- Tariff (FiT) in Malaysia.

• Development & operation of e-FiT

• Assisting KeTTHA / Government on National Energy Efficiency • Assisting KeTTHA / Government on National Energy Efficiency Master Plan (2011-2012) (Until Sept 2012).

• Government NKEA EPP9 Programme : Energy Efficiency� - EE in Government Buildings / Universities.

� - SAVE EE Programme / EE Appliances & Chillers rebate prog.

� - Development of Energy performance Contracting (EPC) (Until Sept 2012)

• Assisting Government on the development of the Energy Efficiency & Conservation Act (until Sept 2012).

• Government NKEA EPP4 : Green Technology Business Sector

• ESCO Voluntary Accreditation Programme (until Sept 2012).

• Demonstrate and retrofitting EE projects in Government Buildings.

Page 62: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Program by SEDA Malaysia

• Sustainable Low Carbon Building Performance System ***

� Documentation of the Low Carbon Building Framework based on past experiences (R&D, demonstration, energy monitoring, etc).

� To support National carbon reduction target.

� Compatible & direct support to LCCF, GreenPASS and Green RE, and it can be used to support other green building rating system.

Development of Low Carbon Buildings (new design & existing buildings).� Development of Low Carbon Buildings (new design & existing buildings).

� Application & Promotion of MS1525 : Code of Practice Use of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy for Non-residential Buildings.

• Sustainable Energy in Buildings (supporting the Gov. Lead By Example)

� - Facilitate, assist and providing technical advices on sustainable energy in buildings from time to time.

� - Sustainable Energy Management program.

� - Technical matters on Energy Performance Contracting activities.

� - Energy Auditing & Retrofitting.

� - Monitoring & Verification and Reporting.

Page 63: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Program by SEDA Malaysia �

• Low Carbon ICT (“of ICT” and “by ICT”).� - Promotion and Development of Low Carbon ICT in government.

� - To support the Green ICT program by government.

� - To support the Sustainable Low Carbon Building Performance.

� - Baseline of energy / carbon emission in ICT.

� - Development of Green ICT standard (committee in MCMC/MDeC).

� - Building Energy Management System / Energy Monitoring System.

� - Auditing, Retrofitting & Performance Monitoring.� - Auditing, Retrofitting & Performance Monitoring.

• Capacity Building & Technical Services in Sustainable Energy.� - Solar PV Installation.

� - Mini Hydro Installation.

� - Power Quality Study.

� - Energy Audit / Energy management (including thermal energy)

� - Energy Efficiency in Chillers & Air conditioning.

� - Sustainable Low Carbon Buildings / MS1525 program.

� - Low Carbon ICT.

� - Retrofitting, Finetuning & Performance Monitoring.

� - Facilitate Energy Performance Contracting (EPC).

� - Facilitating the Government & Private agencies including the Local Councils / PBTs.

Page 64: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Low Carbon Program by SEDA Malaysia

� SEDA’s Low Carbon equation;

Low Carbon

= Sustainable Energy X Operational = Sustainable Energy X Operational Carbon factor (0.747 kgCO2/kWh)

� The low carbon scope is only within the sustainable energy programme. E-waste, recycling, product labelling, waste management are not included since it is out of SEDA Malaysia scope.

Page 65: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Method to Identify Building Energy Index (BEI),

NET BEI, GFA, NFA, ACA in several projects in Malaysia since year 2000

(including KeTTHA and agencies)(including KeTTHA and agencies)

1

Malaysian Green Technology Corporation

(GreenTech Malaysia)PREVIOUSLY KNOWN AS PUSAT TENAGA MALAYSIA

[email protected]

www.greentechmalaysia.my

Building Consumption Input System

Sustainable Energy Development Authority

(SEDA) Malaysia

[email protected]

May 2013

Page 66: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

DefinitionGross Floor Area (GFA), Net Floor Area (NFA), Net Floor Area (NFA), Air-Cond Area (ACA)

Building Energy Index (BEI)Net Building Energy Index (Net BEI)

Page 67: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Gross Floor Area (GFA):Total area of all floors of a building as measured to the outside surfaces of exterior walls and including flat roofs, halls, stairways, elevator/lift shafts, attached garages / carparks (undergound/attached/indoor), porches, balconies, basements, offices but excluding voids and open/uncovered carparks.

Definitions

Net Floor Area (NFA):Also called Net-Usable Area or Occupied Area. Gross Floor Area excluding Carparks & External Corridor; the area included in surrounding walls of a building e.g offices, stores, meeting rooms, risers, internal porches etc, or portion thereof.

Air Cond Area (ACA):is Net-Floor Area which has air conditioning/ cooling spaces excluding toilet (for some buildings) and M&E rooms.

Page 68: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Net Floor Area OR

GFA

NFA

ACA

Page 69: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

BEI Defination as ;

Building Energy Index (BEI) [kWh/m2/year]

= Total Energy Consumption a year [kWh/year]

Total Occupied or Net Floor Area [m2]Total Occupied or Net Floor Area [m2]

Total Energy Consumption is defined as total energy of

electricity (or electricity equivalent) consumed by the building

in kWh per annum.

•All energy consumed by the Gross Floor Area (occupied

and unoccupied in building including energy for ICT.

•Excluding energy produced by Renewable Energy.

Page 70: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

NET BEI Definition as ;

NET BEI [kWh/m2/year]

= Total Net Energy Consumption [kWh/year]

Total Net Floor Area [m2]

Total Net Energy Consumption is defined as total energy of electricity (or Total Net Energy Consumption is defined as total energy of electricity (or

electricity equivalent) consumed by the building in kWh per annum and Total

Energy Generated (electricity equivalent) in the building.

• All energy consumed by the Gross Floor Area (occupied and unoccupied

in building including energy for ICT.

• Include energy produced by Renewable Energy.

NET BEI [kWh/m2/year]

= (∑ Energy Consumption - ∑ Energy Generated by RE ) [kWh/year]

Total Net Floor Area [m2]

Page 71: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Notes : This conventional BEI formula has been used in series of government and private projects and documents such as;

� More than 38 government buildings in UiTM Energy Auditing Projects ECO-Energy-PTM (2000-2001).

� 12 Government Buildings Energy Audit by ESCOs & PTM (2003).

� LEO Building (since 2002).

� GEO Building (Since 2007).

� EPU – DANIDA Integrated Resources Planning – EE in Office, Hospital & Hotels (2004-2006)

� Putrajaya Government Energy Audit & Retroffiting Projects by KeTTHA / SEDA (2010 - 2012).

� Prime Minister Office Enegry Audit by JKR (2010)

� Low Carbon Cities Framework (by KeTTHA/GreenTech Malaysia and launched by YAB PM in Sept 2011).

� Draft of Construction Industry Standard (CIS) 20, GreenPASS by CIDB (since 2011).

� Europe Asean Energy Funding Project (Building Benchmarking PTM - NUS) (2007).

� Online Building Consumption Input System (BCiS) (since 2010).� Online Building Consumption Input System (BCiS) (since 2010).

� More than 50 Government Buildings in Putrajaya (by JKR Putrajaya).

� Common Carbon Metric Building Study in Putrajaya (2010).

� Energy Audits of Government Quarters by JKR & ECO Energy (2006).

� Energy Audits of Government Clinic at Taman Ehsan by DANIDA-JKR (2003).

� Energy Audits of Government Schools by JKR & ECO-Energy (2006)

� Energy Efficiency Design of Government School Computer Lab (2004).

� ESB-Panasonic Green Warehouse in Shah Alam (2012)

� IKEA Warehouse Shah Alam by ECO-Energy (2007).

� SEDA Malaysia Low Energy Office (LEO) @ Kota Kinabalu (2014)

� Private own buildings on commercial and industrial.

� Energy Management project by the Industry / ESCOs.

� Energy manager and Energy management training course.

� Energy Audit trainings

Page 72: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

MONTHLY GEO BUILDING ENERGY PERFORMANCE

8,8

24

8,3

68

6,9

93

8,2

13

9,3

94

9,5

23

8,5

86

8,2

05

8,7

96

9,1

09

9,1

05

10

,31

2

8,9

68

8,2

34

10

,06

7

9,5

11

8,0

52

8,5

39

7,2

68

7,4

19

8,4

07

8,7

44

10

,66

0

25

,87

6

16

,72

4

25

,78

4

27

,98

1

22

,25

1

24

,85

1

23

,63

5

24

,95

4

23

,77

7

29

,10

2

28

,01

2

28

,41

7

20

,24

4

18

,46

6

20

,11

0

17

,45

6

16

,06

6

17

,32

3

16

,41

0

16

,73

7

16

,19

8

14

,99

5 19

,60

0

17

,70

0

97.9

63.0

96

110

90 92 91 9388

111104105

7569

7565 62 64 63 62 60 62

7368

15,000

20,000

25,000

30,000

35,000

En

erg

y C

on

su

me

d /

En

erg

y G

en

era

ted

[

kW

h/m

on

th]

60.0

80.0

100.0

120.0

140.0

160.0

180.0

BE

I [

kW

h/m

2/y

ea

r]

Example - Monitored GEO Building Energy Index (BEI)

8,8

24

8,3

68

6,9

93

8,2

13

9,3

94

9,5

23

8,5

86

8,2

05

8,7

96

9,1

09

9,1

05

10

,31

2

8,9

68

8,2

34

10

,06

7

9,5

11

8,0

52

8,5

39

6,7

62

7,2

68

7,4

19

8,4

07

6,1

48 8,7

44

10

,66

0

06

,10

2

0

63.0 62 63 62 60 62

23

0

33 32 3036 35 33 30 33

37 3440

33 3237 35

31 3226 27 28

35

2334

40

00

5,000

10,000

En

erg

y C

on

su

me

d /

En

erg

y G

en

era

ted

[

kW

h/m

on

th]

0.0

20.0

40.0

60.0

BE

I [

kW

h/m

2/y

ea

r]

kWh PV kWh Total BEI [kWh/m2/yr] BEI PV Linear (BEI [kWh/m2/yr] )

kWh PV 8,824 8,368 6,993 8,213 9,394 9,523 8,586 8,205 8,796 9,109 9,105 10,312 8,968 8,234 10,067 9,511 8,052 8,539 6,762 7,268 7,419 8,407 6,148 8,744 10,660 0

kWh Total 25,876 16,724 25,784 27,981 22,251 24,851 23,635 24,954 23,777 29,102 28,012 28,417 20,244 18,466 20,110 17,456 16,066 17,323 16,410 16,737 16,198 14,995 19,600 17,700 6,102 0

Num of Days 13 31 30 31 30 31 31 28 31 30 31 30 31 31 30 31 30 31 31 28 31 30 2 0

BEI [kWh/m2/yr] 97.9 63.0 96 110 90 92 91 93 88 111 104 105 75 69 75 65 62 64 63 62 60 62 73 68 23 0

BEI PV 33 32 30 36 35 33 30 33 37 34 40 33 32 37 35 31 32 26 27 28 35 23 34 40 0

Avera

ge

Avera

ge

(with

July

08

Aug

08

Sept

08Oct 08

Nov

08Dec 08 Jan 09 Feb 09

Mac

09Apr 09

May

09

June

09

July

09

Aug

09

Sept

09Oct 09

Nov

09Dec 09 Jan 10 Feb 10

Mac

10Apr 10

May

10

June

10

Page 73: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Examples of BEI of Government’s Low Carbon Buildings

BEI = 114 (59% reduce)

1,490 TonCO2/year

ASEAN Energy Award : 2006

BEI = 114 (59% reduce)

1,490 TonCO2/year

ASEAN Energy Award : 2006

Design BEI = 85 (>60% reduce)

637 TonCO2/year (**To verify)

ASEAN Energy Award : 2012

Design BEI = 85 (>60% reduce)

637 TonCO2/year (**To verify)

ASEAN Energy Award : 2012

BEI = 65

Net BEI = 30 (86% reduce)

65 TonCO2/year

ASEAN EA : 2009/2010/2011

BEI = 65

Net BEI = 30 (86% reduce)

65 TonCO2/year

ASEAN EA : 2009/2010/2011

Page 74: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

BEI and Common Carbon Metric (CCM) Study in Putrajaya (2010)

Page 75: Low Carbon Building in Malaysia (update 2014) @ bcck

Continuous Improvement project of Energy Efficient buildings in Malaysia

Energy Indices ( kWh/m2year)

150

200

250

300

Typical Consumption200 – 300 kWh/m2year

EE in Building Guideline (1989)), reference for MS1525

0

50

100

150

Normal Buildings

2001 2006 ( 2015) Benchmark year:

LEO Building

EC Building

GEO Building

136

MS 1525:2007 – Code of Practise Use of EE & RE for Non-residential buildings

Green Energy

(PV)

Solar Electric

generation

Energy

Consumption

6363