Bi-Level Demand-Sensitive LED Street Lighting Systems (EW 201017) - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Bi-Level Demand-Sensitive LED Street Lighting Systems (EW 201017) - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Bi-Level Demand-Sensitive LED Street Lighting Systems (EW 201017) Dr. Saifur Rahman Virginia Tech Advanced Research Institute Project Outbrief September 5, 2013 Project Team ! ! Dr. Saifur Rahman (PI), Virginia Tech ! ! Dr. Manisa


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SLIDE 1

Bi-Level Demand-Sensitive LED Street Lighting Systems (EW 201017)

  • Dr. Saifur Rahman

Virginia Tech – Advanced Research Institute

Project Outbrief

September 5, 2013

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SLIDE 2

Project Team

!! Dr. Saifur Rahman (PI), Virginia Tech !! Dr. Manisa Pipattanasomporn (co-PI), Virginia Tech !! Dr. Isaac Flory (co-PI), Old Dominion University

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SLIDE 3

Technical Objectives

!! To design, develop and demonstrate an energy efficient bi-level

demand-sensitive LED street lighting system

! "#$%&#'()$#*+!

  • !

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SLIDE 4

Technology Description

4

Technology components: 1.! LEDs 2.! Streetlight controllers 3.! Traffic/light sensors 4.! Smart server

  • 3. Traffic/photocell sensors
  • 1. LED
  • 2. Streetlight

controller

  • 4. Smart Server
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SLIDE 5

Uniqueness of the Work

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!

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SLIDE 6

Performance Objectives

Performance Objective Metric Data Requirements Success Criteria Results

  • 1. Quantitative Performance Objectives

Reduction in Electricity usage (kWh)

  • Electricity saving (kWh)

Power measurements (V, A, kW, kVAR, PF) > 50% electricity saving ~ 74% electricity savings Reduction in Carbon foot print (lbs of CO2)

  • CO2 emission (lbs)

Annual electricity consumption (kWh) and emission rate (lbs/kWh) > 50% reduction in carbon footprint ~ 74% CO2 emission reduction Lower cost of

  • wnership over the

life time

  • Net present value (NPV)
  • ! Savings to inv ratio (SIR)
  • ! Payback period
  • ! Adjusted internal rate of

return (AIRR) Capital costs and O&M costs

  • NPVLED < NPVHPS
  • SIR >= 1.5
  • Payback <= 7 yrs
  • AIRR >= 5%
  • NPVLED < NPVHPS
  • SIR = 2.02
  • Payback = 6 yrs
  • AIRR = 9.19%

Illumination levels

  • Illumination levels (fc)

Illumination measurements (fc) Average luminance >= 0.8 fc 1.40 fc @ 100% 0.86 fc @ 60% Color temperature performance Correlated color temperature (CCT in °K) Color temperature measurements (°K) CCT of 4000°K compared to existing CCT of 1600-2100°K > 4000°K Reduction in mercury waste Amount of mercury saving (mg) Amount of mercury in existing lamps (mg) 100% reduction in mercury disposal requirements 100% reduction

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SLIDE 7

Performance Objectives (cont’d)

Performance Objective Metric Data Requirements Success Criteria Results

  • 2. Qualitative Performance Objectives

User acceptance and light quality

  • Survey and feedback
  • Color photographs

Feedback from individuals, including level of comfort, light quality, retrofit ability; Color photographs before and after the installation Positive feedback and high level of user satisfaction Positive feedback; high level of user satisfaction; better light quality and lower light pollution

  • 3. Operational Performance Objectives

System availability The amount of time the system is operational or ready to operate System logs that record LED output performance > 95% availability 100% availability System reliability The amount of time the system performs as designed System logs that record LED output performance > 95% reliability 100% reliability

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SLIDE 8

8

Building 80

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Demonstration Site

Completed installation in January 2012

! ! ! !

Technology components QTY Locations 1 LED light fixtures 8 Installed at existing light poles 2 Streetlight controllers 8 Installed inside the LED fixtures 3 Traffic sensors 4 Installed at the locations marked by X 4 Smart server 1 Building 80 5 Network mgnt center 1 Building 80

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SLIDE 9

Technology Integration and Controller Development

SmartServer/ PLC Interface For managing the LED street lighting system Outdoor Light Controller (OLC) For controlling the ON/OFF and dimming of LED fixture

Smart Server PLC Interface

9

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SLIDE 10

Technology Integration and Controller Development (Cont’d)

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SLIDE 11

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Demonstration Results

  • 1. Electricity savings
  • 2. CO2 emission savings
  • 3. Illumination levels
  • 4. Color temperature performance
  • 5. Reduction in mercury waste
  • 6. User acceptance and light quality
  • 7. System availability
  • 8. System reliability
  • 9. Cost of ownership
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SLIDE 12
  • 1. Electricity Savings

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Annual savings = 11,060 kWh Total 14,953 kWh 3,893 kWh

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SLIDE 13
  • 2. CO2 Savings

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" HPS" LED" Annual savings" Annual Electricity Consumption! 14,953 kWh! 3,893 kWh! 11,060 kWh (~74% savings)! Annual CO2 emission 21,742 lbs! 5,660 lbs! 16,081 lbs (~74% savings)! DPV!6/0&#'*%/0!1(62/'!1/'!L('<$(0-!/1!WUXHX!$)*O>M3!B(*!:*#-U!

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SLIDE 14
  • 3. Illumination Assessment

HPS LED @ 100% LED @ 60%

Min: 0.32 fc Max: 8.5 fc Min: 0.53 fc Max: 2.74 fc Min: 0.32 fc Max: 1.65 fc

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SLIDE 15

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HPS vs LED Illumination Measurement (foot candle)

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SLIDE 16
  • 4. Color Temperature Performance

HPS LED @ 100% LED @ 60%

Min: 1600°K Max: 2140°K Area with no light pollution: 1600°K-2140°K Min: 2510°K* Max: 5800°K Area with no light pollution: 4300°K-5800°K Min: 1600°K* Max: 5850°K Area with no light pollution: 4700°K-5850°K

* Due to light pollution from the HPS unit at Building A

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SLIDE 17
  • 5. Reduction in Mercury Waste (mg)

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Base case (HPS) Alternative (LED) Savings from Alternative Amount of mercury/bulb 11-30 mg 0 mg 11-30 mg/lamp Amount of mercury during the study period of 12 years 8 bulbs every 3 years = 32 bulbs

  • 352-960 mg
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SLIDE 18
  • 6. User Acceptance and Light Quality

A survey was conducted during the week of April 9-16, 2013.

  • 1. How satisfied are you with the overall performance of LED lighting?
  • 2. How satisfied are you with the visibility improvement offered by the LED

streetlights for you as a driver?

  • 3. How satisfied are you with the visibility improvement offered by the LED

streetlights for you as a pedestrian?

  • 4. Do you feel that the new streetlights give off the right amount of light, or are they

too bright or too dim? 100% very satisfied 100% very satisfied 100% very satisfied 100% Right amount of light

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SLIDE 19
  • 7. System Availability

The availability of the overall system was derived from the availability of each component. All system components (LED luminaires, streetlight controllers, SmartServer and traffic/photocell sensors) demonstrated no failure during the post-installation monitoring. This implies 100% system availability.

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SLIDE 20
  • 8. System Reliability

System reliability was measured by the amount of time the system performs as designed. Recorded data indicate that:

  • !

LED luminaires were switched ON at sunset;

  • !

LED luminaires were switched OFF at sunrise;

  • !

LED luminaires were dimmed at pre-selected times;

  • !

LED luminaires increased their intensity to 100% when foot/vehicle traffic was detected; and their intensity was gradually decreased to the previous level after a pre-set time.

  • !

The system was also function as expected during rain and snow. This implies 100% system reliability.

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SLIDE 21

Operation of HPS vs LED (As of June 2012)

LED

Power consumption (kW)

21

HPS

1 2 3 4 12:00:00 13:00:00 14:00:00 15:00:00 16:00:00 17:00:00 18:00:00 19:00:00 20:00:00 21:00:00 22:00:00 23:00:00 0:00:00 1:00:00 2:00:00 3:00:00 4:00:00 5:00:00 6:00:00 7:00:00 8:00:00 9:00:00 10:00:00 11:00:00

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SLIDE 22

Operation of HPS vs LED (As of August 2012)

1 2 3 4

12:00:00 13:00:00 14:00:00 15:00:00 16:00:00 17:00:00 18:00:00 19:00:00 20:00:00 21:00:00 22:00:00 23:00:00 0:00:00 1:00:00 2:00:00 3:00:00 4:00:00 5:00:00 6:00:00 7:00:00 8:00:00 9:00:00 10:00:00 11:00:00

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Power consumption (kW)

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SLIDE 23

Operation of HPS vs LED (As of October 2012)

LED

Power consumption (kW)

1 2 3 4 12:00:00 13:00:00 14:00:00 15:00:00 16:00:00 17:00:00 18:00:00 19:00:00 20:00:00 21:00:00 22:00:00 23:00:00 0:00:00 1:00:00 2:00:00 3:00:00 4:00:00 5:00:00 6:00:00 7:00:00 8:00:00 9:00:00 10:00:00 11:00:00

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Time

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SLIDE 24

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  • r

$1,769/year, 3% inflation 3,893 kWh/year

  • r

$460/year, 3% inflation

  • !

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* From EIA’s eGRID 2012

  • 9. HPS vs LED

Life Cycle Cost (LCC) Analysis

Total = $14,350 Total = $22,300

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SLIDE 25

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HPS vs LED Net Present Value Comparison (Over 12 years)

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SLIDE 26

Contributions to DoD Energy and Water Goals

!! We provide a technology demonstration to validate performance and

  • perational costs and benefits of the demand-sensitive LED street

lighting systems.

!! We evaluate technology acceptance and get the technology ready

to be transferred by working with NSWC Carderock Division.

!! We provide field experience and implementation models that can be

replicable in other DoD installations.

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SLIDE 27

Issues/Lessons Learned (Site Access Permits)

!! Restrictions on physical access to the site

!! Visitors must be escorted in the base at all times. !! For a day-time visit, requests must be made one day in advance. !! For a night-time visit, requests must be made two weeks in advance.

!! Restrictions on wireless communications

!! There are certain restrictions on frequency band and power level to use for wireless

communications within the base.

!! Mesh network is not allowed.

!! Restrictions on installation contractors

!! Only electrical contractors with security clearance are allowed to perform the work.

!! Restrictions on remote access from outside the base to the equipment

!! Remote access from outside the base is not allowed. !! Data cannot be downloaded remotely. !! System cannot be monitored/diagnosed remotely.

27

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SLIDE 28

Issues/Lessons Learned (Technical)

!!

Light intensity, light quality and uniformity and power consumption

!!

LED gives much better light quality and uniformity than HPS.

!!

LED provides an average saving of 75% of electricity compared to HPS. !!

Communications

!!

There are interferences in power lines due to existing loads in the building (i.e., signals received by the controller have low S/N ratio). However, the smart server is designed to handle this issue.

!!

Communication range from traffic sensors (PIR) to the receiver is 2500 feet. !!

In-rush current

!!

Streetlight controller exhibited some issues during switching the LEDs ON/OFF (i.e., switching relay inside the controller kept the lights on all the time). A new controller was designed and its use has prevented this problem from occurring. !!

Photocell

!!

The client prefers all lamps to be controlled by one photocell to ensure all lamps come ON at the same time. This was provided. 28

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SLIDE 29

29

June 11, 2012 @ 8:53pm 100% Intensity

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SLIDE 30

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June 11, 2012 @ 9:14pm 80% Intensity

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SLIDE 31

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June 11, 2012 @ 9:25pm 80% Intensity

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SLIDE 32

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June 11, 2012 @ 9:25pm 80% Intensity

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SLIDE 33

Thank You

Professor Saifur Rahman Virginia Tech Advanced Research Institute srahman@vt.edu www.ari.vt.edu

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