California Commercial Building Energy Use by Fuel Type
ALISO CANYON GAS LEAK
California Commercial Building Energy Use by Fuel Type ALISO CANYON - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
E le c trifying Our Building s California Commercial Building Energy Use by Fuel Type ALISO CANYON GAS LEAK Learning Objectives 1. The benefits of electrification: why policymakers and designers are moving towards electrifying new and
ALISO CANYON GAS LEAK
moving towards electrifying new and existing commercial buildings
cost-effective electrification.
building systems
Session Description: Learn the process of electrification for new and existing commercial
water, and the whole systems approach, will be presented. Learn more about the various incentives and clean energy programs available.
Agenda:
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Clothes Dryer Cooktop Water Heater Space Heater Additional Gas Uses:
Commercial
Heating 28% Water Heating 19% Cooking 5% Clothes Drying 4% Refrigerators 16% Other 28%
Residential
Heating 14% Water Heating 10% Cooking 10% Refrigeratio n 11% Cooling 10% Ventilation 9% Lighting 11% Office Eqpt 3% Computing 8% Other 14% Source: EIA – REC & CBECS
Carbon Dioxide
(C 240H
90O 4NS)
SOx NOx Particulates
(CH4)
Methane Carbon Dioxide
Carbon Dioxide
(C 240H
90O 4NS)
SOx NOx Particulates
(CH4)
E le c tric ity Po we re d b y So la r, Wind, Hydro
Methane Carbon Dioxide
Carbon Dioxide
(C 240H
90O 4NS)
SOx NOx Particulates
(CH
4)
E le c tric ity Po we re d b y So la r, Wind, Hydro
(O 2)
Methane Carbon Dioxide Fresh air
10x Worse for Global Warming to Leak a Therm than to Burn a Therm
Combustion Leakage
1.9 2.5 4.8 7.6 13.4 0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 16.0 Excluding Leakage 1% leakage rate 5% leakage rate 10% leakage rate 20% leakage rate MT CO2e per Year
Impact of Including Methane Leakage on GHG Calculations - Single Family Homes
Due to Combustion Due to Leakage
1.9 2.5 4.8 7.6 13.4 0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 16.0 Excluding Leakage 1% leakage rate 5% leakage rate 10% leakage rate 20% leakage rate MT CO2e per Year
Impact of Including Methane Leakage on GHG Calculations - Single Family Homes
Due to Combustion Due to Leakage
Source: State of Nevada, Governor’s Energy Office, 2017 Status of Energy
Source: State of Nevada, Governor’s Energy Office, 2017 Status of Energy
16 Nations US Cities
100% Renewable Becoming Commonplace
Building Gas Emissions Electricity Emissions Other
Transportation Emissions 46% Building Gas Emissions 43%
Transportation and Gas Emissions Are a Focus Point in a Renewable Grid
San Bruno, CA Merrimack Valley, Mass
0.8 1 3.5 Natural Gas Electric Resistance Electric Heat Pump
Coefficient of Performance of Various Heating Technologies
100 BTU of Natural Gas in 100 BTU of Natural Gas in
3.5 COP Heat Pump 82% Efficiency Furnace 50% Efficient Power Plant
Heat Pumps are 2 times more efficient than gas, even if the grid is dirty.
100 BTU of Natural Gas in 100 BTU of Natural Gas in 166 BTU of Space Heating
80 BTU of Space Heating
3.5 COP Heat Pump 82% Efficiency Furnace 50% Efficient Power Plant
Heat Pumps are 2 times more efficient than gas, even if the grid is dirty.
Water Heating Space Heating Cooking Clothes Drying Gas furnaces require electric fans, but fireplaces still work. Gas water heaters require electronic ignition Electric motor runs tumbler Will work without electricity
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Clothes Dryer
Capital: equivalent
Cooktop
Capital: $380 ↑
Gas Meter & Service Not Needed
Capital: $6,000 ↓
Water Heater
Capital: $510 ↓
Space Heater
Capital: $2000 ↓, assuming air- conditioning also installed
Indoor Gas Piping Not Needed
Capital: $2,450 ↓
All-Electric Home
Capital: $10,580 ↓
Summary
One in Four US Homes are All-Electric Norway has no Gas, and uses Carbon Free Electricity
1752 1825 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000 2025 1897: Boston’s Electric Subway Opens 1899: Ferdinand Porsche’s Electric Car 1839: Discovery of Photovoltaic Effect 2008: Tesla Roadster 1996: GM EV1 Released 1892: First Electric Range 2003: Patent for Heat Pump Dryer 1954: First PV Panel 1970s: Westinghouse Induction Range 1933: Frigidaire Demonstrates Induction Stove 1930s: Natural Gas Piped to Homes 1940: First Ground Source HP 1938: Moore Releases Both Electric and Gas Dryers 1752: Ben Franklin’s Kite Experiment Solar Space Heating Water Heating Cooking Clothes Drying Electric Vehicles 2012: Hyperheat released 2009: Geospring released 1980s: First US Heat Pump Water Heaters 1929: Stiebel Eltron Invents Tankless Electric 1857: First Heat Pump Built 1824: Carnot Heat Engine Theorized 1889: Ruud Invents Electric Water Heater 1852: Kelvin Conceptualizes Heat Pump
1752 1825 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000 2025 1897: Boston’s Electric Subway Opens 1899: Ferdinand Porsche’s Electric Car 1839: Discovery of Photovoltaic Effect 2008: Tesla Roadster 1996: GM EV1 Released 1892: First Electric Range 2003: Patent for Heat Pump Dryer 1954: First PV Panel 1970s: Westinghouse Induction Range 1933: Frigidaire Demonstrates Induction Stove 1930s: Natural Gas Piped to Homes 1940: First Ground Source HP 1938: Moore Releases Both Electric and Gas Dryers 1752: Ben Franklin’s Kite Experiment
ELECTRIC HEATING
2012: Hyperheat released 2009: Geospring released 1980s: First US Heat Pump Water Heaters 1929: Stiebel Eltron Invents Tankless Electric 1857: First Heat Pump Built 1824: Carnot Heat Engine Theorized 1889: Ruud Invents Electric Water Heater 1852: Kelvin Conceptualizes Heat Pump
1752 1825 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000 2025 1897: Boston’s Electric Subway Opens 1899: Ferdinand Porsche’s Electric Car 1839: Discovery of Photovoltaic Effect 2008: Tesla Roadster 1996: GM EV1 Released 1892: First Electric Range 1929: Stiebel Eltron Invents Tankless Electric 2003: Patent for Heat Pump Dryer 1954: First PV Panel 1970s: Westinghouse Induction Range 1933: Frigidaire Demonstrates Induction Stove 1930s: Natural Gas Piped to Homes 1940: First Ground Source HP 1938: Moore Releases Both Electric and Gas Dryers 1752: Ben Franklin’s Kite Experiment
ELECTRIC HOT WATER
2012: Hyperheat released 2009: Geospring released 1980s: First US Heat Pump Water Heaters 1857: First Heat Pump Built 1824: Carnot Heat Engine Theorized 1889: Ruud Invents Electric Water Heater 1852: Kelvin Conceptualizes Heat Pump
1752 1825 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000 2025 1897: Boston’s Electric Subway Opens 1899: Ferdinand Porsche’s Electric Car 1839: Discovery of Photovoltaic Effect 2008: Tesla Roadster 1996: GM EV1 Released 1892: First Electric Range 2003: Patent for Heat Pump Dryer 1954: First PV Panel 1970s: Westinghouse Induction Range 1933: Frigidaire Demonstrates Induction Stove 1930s: Natural Gas Piped to Homes 1940: First Ground Source HP 1938: Moore Releases Both Electric and Gas Dryers 1752: Ben Franklin’s Kite Experiment
ELECTRIC COOKING
2012: Hyperheat released 2009: Geospring released 1980s: First US Heat Pump Water Heaters 1929: Stiebel Eltron Invents Tankless Electric 1857: First Heat Pump Built 1824: Carnot Heat Engine Theorized 1889: Ruud Invents Electric Water Heater 1852: Kelvin Conceptualizes Heat Pump
1752 1825 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000 2025 1897: Boston’s Electric Subway Opens 1899: Ferdinand Porsche’s Electric Car 1839: Discovery of Photovoltaic Effect 2008: Tesla Roadster 1996: GM EV1 Released 1892: First Electric Range 2003: Patent for Heat Pump Dryer 1954: First PV Panel 1970s: Westinghouse Induction Range 1933: Frigidaire Demonstrates Induction Stove 1930s: Natural Gas Piped to Homes 1940: First Ground Source HP 1938: Moore Releases Both Electric and Gas Dryers 1752: Ben Franklin’s Kite Experiment
ELECTRIC DRYERS
2012: Hyperheat released 2009: Geospring released 1980s: First US Heat Pump Water Heaters 1929: Stiebel Eltron Invents Tankless Electric 1857: First Heat Pump Built 1824: Carnot Heat Engine Theorized 1889: Ruud Invents Electric Water Heater 1852: Kelvin Conceptualizes Heat Pump
1752 1825 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000 2025 1897: Boston’s Electric Subway Opens 1899: Ferdinand Porsche’s Electric Car 1839: Discovery of Photovoltaic Effect 2008: Tesla Roadster 1996: GM EV1 Released 1892: First Electric Range 2003: Patent for Heat Pump Dryer 1954: First PV Panel 1970s: Westinghouse Induction Range 1933: Frigidaire Demonstrates Induction Stove 1930s: Natural Gas Piped to Homes 1940: First Ground Source HP 1938: Moore Releases Both Electric and Gas Dryers 1752: Ben Franklin’s Kite Experiment
ELECTRIC VEHICLES
2012: Hyperheat released 2009: Geospring released 1980s: First US Heat Pump Water Heaters 1929: Stiebel Eltron Invents Tankless Electric 1857: First Heat Pump Built 1824: Carnot Heat Engine Theorized 1889: Ruud Invents Electric Water Heater 1852: Kelvin Conceptualizes Heat Pump
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Gas Usage
People Food Clothes Drying Water
Gas Usage
People Food Clothes Drying Water Induction
Gas Usage
People Food Clothes Drying Water Induction Electric, or Clothesline
Gas Usage
People Food Clothes Drying Water Induction Electric, or Clothesline Heat Pump or Radiant
Air Source Heat Pumps Ground Source Heat Pumps Packaged / Unitary Split System
Heat Pump Hot Water Heaters
700 ft3 Volume (10’ x 10’ x 7’) Louvered Door
Waste Heat Recovery at Stanford
Waste Heat Recovery at Stanford
Waste Heat Recovery at Stanford
Waste Heat Recovery
Do You Need That Heat? Envelope/Water Efficiency Waste Heat Recovery Solar Ground/Water/Air Source Heat Pump 1 2 3 4 5 Electric Resistance 6
shuttle bike dr
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All- E le c tric T he rma l Syste ms
Re duc e He a ting De ma nd E nve lo pe / Wa te r E ffic ie nc y Wa ste He a t Re c o ve ry So la r T he rma l Air So urc e He a t Pump 1 2 3 4 5 E le c tric Re sista nc e a s L a st Re so rt 6
Blake Herrschaft 619-955-0754 Blake.Herrschaft@dnvgl.com