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Integral Group Large, Complex, & Non-Residential Buildings - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Integral Group Large, Complex, & Non-Residential Buildings ILFI: Net Positive Symposium Stuart Hood Managing Principal, PEng, CEng, CPHD, LEED AP Scott Ghomeshi Senior Mechanical Designer, PEng, CPHD, LEED AP BD+C Andy Chong


  1. Integral Group Large, Complex, & Non-Residential Buildings ILFI: Net Positive Symposium Stuart Hood – Managing Principal, PEng, CEng, CPHD, LEED AP Scott Ghomeshi – Senior Mechanical Designer, PEng, CPHD, LEED AP BD+C Andy Chong –Principal, PEng, LEED AP I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  2. VANCOUVER LONDON SEATTLE CALGARY VICTORIA OXFORD TORONTO SAN JOSE WASHINGTON DC OAKLAND ALEXANDRIA LOS ANGELES AUSTIN ATLANTA 15 OFFICES SYDNEY 30 STAFF TRAINED IN PH 15 CERTIFIED PASSIVE HOUSE DESIGNERS I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  3. Vancouver Passive House Projects Vancouver Fire Hall No.17 Redevelopment – HCMA Architecture + Design Clayton Heights Community Hub – HCMA Architecture + Design Vancouver Art Galley– Herzog & de Meuron + Perkins+Will 388 Skeena Ave – Cornerstone Architecture I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  4. Passive House for Your Climate Insert text here XXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  5. Packard Foundation – Net Zero Office David & Lucile Packard Foundation Headquarters – EHDD Architects, Los Altos, CA I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  6. Idea’s Net Zero Office - San Jose, California I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  7. Current Code vs. Passive House I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  8. Current Code vs. Passive House BCBC Part 10 I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  9. Passive House Case Study Projects Charter Telecom– Waymark Architecture Hornby Island Fire Hall – Simcic + Uhrich Architects Vancouver Fire Hall 17– HCMA Architecture + Design Clayton Heights Community Hub – HCMA Architecture + Design I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  10. Case Study: Charter Telecom Headquarters Developer/Owner: Charter Telecom Unique Mechanical Features: Architect: Waymark Architecture • Variable Refrigerant MEP Engineer: Integral Group Volume (VRV) Heat Recovery System for Status: In Design Heating & Cooling Green Building Ratings: • Variety of Plate-Type Targeting Passive House Classic HRVs for Ventilation & Description: Exhaust • 1 storey covered parking • Domestic Water Heating (DHW) by Air-Source • 2 stories offices & tech lab Heat Pump • 1 storey amenity & private residence • total area approx 15,000 sqft I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  11. Case Study: Charter Telecom Headquarters High Performance Lessons from Charter: Office Buildings: 1. Ventilation Design 1. Innovative 2. Domestic Hot Water Ventilation 3. Cooling and Strategies Overheating Risk 2. Radiant Heating and Cooling 3. Energy Modeling I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  12. High Performance Commercial Buildings (Vancouver Island) 1515 Douglas & Uptown Whole Foods Capital Park 750 Pandora Saanich, BC Victoria, BC Victoria, BC Reliable Controls Charter Telecom Headquarters Headquarters View Royal, BC Langford, BC I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  13. High Performance Commercial Buildings (Vancouver Island) Uptown Whole Foods Saanich, BC Phase 1 Completed In Construction Fall 2017 TEUI ~ 100 kWh/m²-yr TEUI est. 110 kWh/m²-yr (energy model) (energy model underway) In Design TEUI < 60 kWh/m²-yr Completed Fall 2012 TEDI < 15 kWh/m²-yr TEUI = 56 kWh/m²-yr (TBC in PHPP) (actual figures 2016) I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  14. Common Requirements • “Speculative” Development – uncertain tenant requirements and tenant churn. Requires flexibility, assumptions, future capacity • Commonly Owner/Operator Build & Hold • Potential for Mixed Use – Coffee, Retail • Relatively High Ventilation Requirements • Relatively Low DHW Demands • Relatively High Internal Gains – Cooling Dominant by Installed Capacity – Heating Dominant by Annual Energy I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  15. Recommended Design Considerations • Control & Reduce Internal Gains – for sake of cooling and TEUI • Control & Reduce Solar Gains • Apply Heat Recovery to Remaining Heating/Cooling Load • Careful Planning of Ventilation Strategy • Energy Modeling as a Design Tool (not just compliance) • Work Closely with Developer to Anticipate Future Tenant Requirements I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  16. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Basic Ventilation Requirements • Mandatory BC Building Code • Common Washroom Exhaust Requirements for Ventilation Supply • Parkade Ventilation • Passive House Criteria for Ventilation Rates • Other Green Building Frameworks e.g. LEED? • Owner Specific Requirements, Leasing Flexibility? I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  17. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Other Considerations… • Janitor Areas & Chemical Storage • Smoke Control Requirements • M&E Service Rooms • Stairwell Pressurization • Lunchroom/Lounge Exhaust • Vestibule Pressurization • Commercial Kitchens • Elevator Cooling & Hoistway Ventilation I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  18. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings • Balance of Codes and Standards Requirement Standard Resulting Design Ventilation Rate BC Building Code 2012 ASHRAE 62.1-2001 0.14 – 0.31 CFM/sqft for Part 3 Buildings LEED IEQp1 Minimum ASHRAE 62.1-2007 0.11 – 0.125 CFM/sqft Ventilation LEED IEQc2 Increased ASHRAE 62.1-2007 + 30% 0.1625 CFM/sqft Ventilation PH Criteria 1: 30 m³ /h pp 0.23 CFM/sqft Passive House PH Criteria 2: match exhaust -- Certification PH Criteria 3: 0.3 ACH 0.045 CFM/sqft Leasing Requirements/ ASHRAE with flexibility for typically 0.3 CFM/sqft Future Flexibility tenant design??? BCBC Smoke Exhaust for Sentence 3.2.6.6. = 6 ACH approx 0.9 CFM/sqft High Buildings I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  19. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings • Typical 5,000 sqft Office Floor Requirement Standard Resulting Design Ventilation Rate BC Building Code 2012 ASHRAE 62.1-2001 1500 CFM for Part 3 Buildings LEED IEQp1 Minimum ASHRAE 62.1-2007 625 CFM Ventilation LEED IEQc2 Increased ASHRAE 62.1-2007 + 30% 813 CFM Ventilation PH Criteria 1: 30 m³ /h pp 1150 CFM Passive House PH Criteria 2: match exhaust -- Certification PH Criteria 3: 0.3 ACH 225 CFM Leasing Requirements/ ASHRAE with flexibility for 1500 CFM Future Flexibility tenant design??? BCBC Smoke Exhaust for Sentence 3.2.6.6. = 6 ACH 4500 CFM High Buildings I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  20. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Challenge 1: Product Availability I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  21. Common Design Themes – High Capacity HRV Systems I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  22. Common Design Themes – High Capacity HRV Systems • 2 units x 15,000 CFM each • Changeover type damper with dual cores I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  23. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Challenge 1: Product Availability • Passive House Certified or 12% Penalty! • Largest Units available… 9000 m³ /hr = 5300 CFM, not bad? • At ASHRAE 62.1-2001 rates, this serves 17,000 sqft +/- • What about larger buildings? I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  24. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Challenge 2: How to reconcile higher ventilation rates with maximum energy thresholds? • Natural or Mixed-Mode Ventilation I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  25. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Challenge 2: How to reconcile higher ventilation rates with maximum energy thresholds? • DOAS and CO2 Demand Control I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  26. Ventilation for Commercial Office Buildings Challenge 2: How to reconcile higher ventilation rates with maximum energy thresholds? • Increased Ventilation Effectiveness I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

  27. Case Study: Charter Telecom Headquarters Ventilation Design Approach 1. Open Parkade – No Fans! 2. Mid-Capacity Ventacity HRVs • 2000 CFM Office Level 2 • 2000 CFM Office Level 3 3. Small-Capacity Zehnder HRVs • 650 CFM Amenity Level 4 • 200 CFM Residence/Hospitality Level 4 Equipment Budget = $80,000 +/- Supply Only I N T EG R A L imagine | perform | accelerate | sustain Revolutionary Engineering

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