E3 E3T Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies E3T ComTAG BPA - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
E3 E3T Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies E3T ComTAG BPA E3T Commercial Buildings Emerging Technology Technical Advisory Group February 27, 2014 Meeting 1 Commercial Sector Emerging Technologies The subject of many recent
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
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Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
ACEEE Kwatra Sameer Senior Analyst BC Hydro Rehmanji Irfan Commercial Tech Innovation Manager California Institute for Energy and the Environment Johnson Karl Research Coordinator California Lighting Technology Center PapamichaelKonstantinos Co-Director E Source Stein Jay Executive Vice President Ecova Calwell Chris Senior Research Fellow Electric Power Research Institute Siddiqui Omar Director of Energy Efficiency Lawrence Berkeley National Lab Selkowitz Steve Leader of Window & Envelope Materials Group McDonough Innovation Atienza Jose Director, Senior Designer McDonough Innovation Johnson Dave Partner, Managing Director McKinstry Traube Caroline Energy Engineer National Renewable Energy Laboratory Livingood Bill National Renewable Energy Laboratory Pless Shanti Energy Efficiency Research Engineer New Buildings Institute Higgins Cathy Research Director
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance Curry Rob
Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance Jennings John Senior Product Manager Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance Rehley Mark Ops Manager, Emerging Tech NYSERDA Savio Peter Program Mgr, Policy, Strategic Planning & Mkt Dev Oregon BEST Brickman Johanna Director of Collaborative Innovation Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Zhang Jian Senior Research Engineer PECI Strecker Cindy Sacramento Municipal Utility District Friedrich Michele Project Manager Seattle City Light Warren Phoebe Energy Management Engineer Supervisor Seattle Integrated Design Lab Pena Rob Building Performance Consultant Sera Architects Turpin Kate Integrated Design Specialist Southern California Edison CTAC Delaney Paul Emerging Technologies Asset Manager Southface Pullen Jean Principal Engineer for Resource Efficiency
Lab Brown G.Z. (Charlie) Director
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
9:10 Welcome Rob Penney 9:20 Agenda review, logistics Karen Janowitz 9:30 Goals of today’s meeting Karen 9:35 BPA E3T framework Jack Callahan, Allie Robbins Mace 9:50 TAG process Karen 9:55 Ranking and scoring examples Karen 10:05 Review ComTAG scope Rob 10:10 Technologies & strategies Rob 11:40 Technology bundling Rob 11:50 Ranking review Karen 11:55 Wrap-up Rob and Karen
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
February 27 Initial meeting March 4 Begin rating March 7 Rating surveys due April 2 Presentation #1 April 4 Presentation #1 scoring surveys due April 16 Presentation #2 April 18 Presentation #2 scoring surveys due April 24 Final meeting and scoring result discussion May TBD Follow-up meeting
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Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
360-956-2053
360-956-2096
http://e3tnw.org/TAGPortal/2014CommercialBldgTAG.aspx
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Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
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TAGs
Stage Gate
Scan
Screen Assess
New Measure Documentation Stage Gate Stage Gate
Collaboration Lab & Field Tests Program Design
E3TNW database Program and Market Adoption Savings & Cost benefits Recommendations
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
An emerging technology (ET) is an innovative technology or solution, not in common use, which promises a quantifiable increase in efficiency of electric energy end-use consumption or distribution within a consumer’s facility.
Electric end-uses only Energy savings performance features are identifiable and technically sound. Energy Efficiency - Potential to provide quantifiable, reliable, and cost effective electric energy savings for end-use consumers in the Northwest region. Emerging Technology (starting to appear, arise, occur, or develop) Not yet assessed for nor included in BPA programs or measures
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Emerging – Degree to which this technology is newly developing and currently ready for attention in the Northwest (could be proven elsewhere, but have little market penetration or trial in the NW) Energy Efficiency – Degree to which this technology has potential to provide quantifiable, reliable, and cost effective electric energy savings for end-users in the Northwest Customer Need – Degree to which this technology is a clear and distinct solution to a customer need Technically Sound – Degree to which this technology is expected to deliver its intended performance Ease of Implementation – Ease with which BPA or a utility could implement support for this technology
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Topic Question Score (1-5 scale): Technology Readiness How ready are the products(s) and providers to scale up for widespread use in the Pacific Northwest? Benefits How great are the non-energy advantages for the end user for adopting this technology? Ease of Adoption How easy is it for the end user to change to the proposed technology? Energy Savings How significant and reliable are the energy savings per unit? Value Proposition Considering all costs and all benefits, how good of a buy is this technology for the owner?
This scorecard is filled out by TAG members to evaluate the measure for priority consideration.
On a scale from 1 – 5 (1-Poor, 2-OK, 3-Good, 4- Better, 5-Best), rate the measure from the perspective of the consumer:
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Topic Question Score Energy Savings How predictable and measurable are the energy savings? (considering BPA/RTF approval) Cost Effectiveness Is this a cost-effective resource? (Investment meets BPA’s cost- effective test and portfolio requirements) Implementation Does BPA have the tools? (BPA and its stakeholders can design and implement a cost-effective delivery program.) Regional Potential How broadly does this apply to quickly scale up to regional savings? Current Opportunity To what extent is this a timely opportunity considering technology readiness and current BPA situation?
Composite (Total _______ / 5 = ______)
This scorecard is filled out by Energy Efficiency staff members to evaluate the measure for priority consideration.
On a scale from 1 – 5 (1-Poor, 2-OK, 3-Good, 4- Better, 5-Best), rate the measure from the perspective of BPA Energy Efficiency:
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
programs.
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
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Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
SCORES
Server Virtualization Solid State Drives (Flash Memory) High Efficency UPS Equipment for a Data Center Power Management for IT Equipment Storage Area Network (SAN) and Network Core Consolidation
Legend
ENERGY SAVINGS
4.1 3.0 2.9 3.2 1.9
1st place NON-ENERGY
4.1 4.2 2.4 2.0 2.1
2nd place READINESS
4.3 3.6 3.9 3.3 1.9
3rd place ADOPTION EASE
4.3 2.9 2.9 2.9 3.1
VALUE
3.9 3.1 3.0 3.2 1.7
TOTAL 4.1 3.4 3.0 2.9 2.1
SCORES
Server Virtualization Solid State Drives (Flash Memory) High Efficency UPS Equipment for a Data Center Power Management for IT Equipment Storage Area Network (SAN) and Network Core Consolidation
ENERGY SAVINGS
1 3 4 2 5
NON-ENERGY
2 1 3 5 4
READINESS
1 3 2 4 5
ADOPTION EASE
1 4 5 3 2
VALUE
1 3 4 2 5
TOTAL 1 2 3 4 5
IT Equipment and Power Management
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Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
controls)
support ZNE, LEED, Living Building Challenge, etc.
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Energy Efficiency Emerging Technologies
currently ready for attention in the Northwest (could be proven elsewhere, but have little market penetration or trial in the NW)
provide quantifiable, reliable, and cost effective electric energy savings for end-users in the Northwest
solution to a customer need
deliver its intended performance
implement support for this technology
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2013 E3T IT TAG Ranking
Air-Side Economizer for Data Centers - 119 Using 100% outside air cooling capability in a data center to provide free cooling in an application where outside air would otherwise be provided only to satisfy minimum ventilation requirements. Click here for technology info. Answer Options Response Percent Response Count 0- I do not support this technology 0.0% 1- I support this technology with significant reservations 8.3% 1 2- I mildly support this technology 0.0% 3- I support this technology 16.7% 2 4- I strongly support this technology 33.3% 4 5- My support for this technology is enthusiastic and unqualified 41.7% 5 Your comments are welcome 7 answered question 12 skipped question
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