Post on 20-Mar-2018
Coming Events: January 15 —Board of Governors, Heapy Engineering, 8 AM
February 10, 2014—Lunch Meeting at the Engineer’s Club
Save the Date: ASHRAE Mini-show March 10, 2014 at SCC!
Save the Date: ASHRAE Webcast, April 17, 2014, 1-4 PM
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc.
Dayton Chapter PO Box 3202 Dayton, OH 45401
http://www.daytonashrae.org
ASHRAE Holiday Party
Friday, January 10, 2014
6:00 Cocktails
7:00 Dinner
Dayton Racquet Club
40 N. Main Street Dayton, OH
Member plus 1 guest: FREE
All other guests: $50/person
RSVP by Tuesday, January 7th, 2014, 12 noon to Jeremy Fauber at JPFauber@heapy.com or 224-0861
Credit cards accepted,
2.75% surcharge
2013-2014 OFFICERS
President Kyle Kurtz 264-4343 Waibel Energy Systems
Kyle.kurtz@trane.com
President-Elect Evan Nutt 264-4343 Waibel Energy Systems Evan.nutt@trane.com Treasurer
Michael Kennedy 224-0861 Heapy Engineering mbkennedy@heapy.com
Secretary Nathan Lammers 264-4343 Waibel Energy Systems Nathan.lammers@waibelenergysystems.com
Past President Jason Gillespie 313-8843 Point-to-Point Systems jasondavidgillespie@gmail.com
Committee Chairs
Membership Steve Coppock 228-7474 Habegger Corporation stevecoppock@habeggercorp.com
History Tom Ferdelman 224-0861 Heapy Engineering tferdelman@ymail.com
Newsletter Editor Larraine Kapka 512-4501 Sinclair Community College Larraine.kapka@sinclair.edu
Research Promotion Dennis Lammlein 886-9178 dlammlein@woh.rr.com
Student Activities Russell Marcks 512-2053 Sinclair College Russell.marcks@sinclair.edu
CTTC Steve Elrich 264-8453 Solid Blend Technologies
selrich@solidblendtechnologies.com Webmaster
Russell Marcks 512-2053 Sinclair College Russell.marcks@sinclair.edu
Grassroots Government Activities/YEA
Steven N. Meier 573-3072 Wat-Kem Mechanical smeier@watkem.com
Board of Governors
Jeremy Fauber 224-0861 Heapy Engineering jpfauber@heapy.com
Rick Pavlak 224-0861 Heapy Engineering rpavlak@heapy.com
Larraine Kapka 512-4501 Sinclair Community College Larraine.Kapka@Sinclair.edu
ASHRAE A Note from the President:
I hope everyone enjoyed our December
luncheon.
January 10th is the holiday party at the
Racquet Club—RSVP by January 7th.
January is Scholarship month. See the
attached flyer for details.
March marks the return of our
ASHRAE mini-show with Distinguished
Lecturer Lew Harriman.
Want to be a part of bringing great pro-
grams to the Dayton Chapter? Come to
our next BOG meeting on January
15th—great donuts from Bill’s—there is
always room for one more!
Kyle Kurtz, President, Dayton ASHRAE
Research Promotion Notes:
“1-2-3” campaign for 2013-2014:
One more Company at the $150 level or higher (last year there were 5)
Two more individuals ( last year there were 24)
Three more dollars (or more) from each contributor
The Dayton Chapter has approximately 180 assigned members, with 50-60 who
regularly attend meetings. Can’t you “give back” even a little to the organization
that provides your livelihood? Contribution form on page 7.
See the new 2013-2014 research promotion honor roll on page 3!
Attention Life Members: Local dues ($95) are now due. Use form on last page and remit to:
Dayton ASHRAE, PO Box 3202 Dayton, OH 45401
Last chance to make a tax-deductible contribution to ASHRAE Research this year—use the form on page 7. What a great way of giving back to the profession that gives us all employment!
Corporations PLATINUM ($1000 or more)
Dayton ASHRAE Chapter
GOLD ($500 or more) Waibel Energy Systems
SILVER ($250 or more) Applied Mechanical Systems of Dayton
BRONZE ($150 or more) Allied Supply Company, Inc.
Individuals HONORS ($100 or more)
Research Promotion Honor Roll 2013-14
Jeremy Fauber Tom Ferdelman Larraine Kapka Michael Kennedy
Kyle Kurtz Nathan Lammers
Dennis Lammlein Russ Marcks Steven Meier Evan Nutt
J.R. (Bob) Patterson Rick Pavlak
HONORABLE MENTION
ASHRAE welcomes new members to its technical committees. To be considered for technical committee membership, you must:
Notify ASHRAE staff at TCStaff@ashrae.net of your interest in a particular TC, TG,
TRG, or MTG.
Create or update your ASHRAE biographical record under the “Manage Your Membership” link from the ASHRAE Web site
Please note:
If you do not have an ASHRAE ID, are not applying for ASHRAE membership, and are
applying for a position that requires an ASHRAE bio to be on file, please click here to
request an ID and PIN. You may also use that link if you already have an ASHRAE ID
as a non-member, but you do not have a record of what that number is. You will im-
mediately be assigned as a Provisional Corresponding Member. The acceptance of
provisional corresponding membership implies participation in committee activities
through correspondence or in-person involvement. Provisional corresponding
members serve 2 year terms. Although provisional corresponding members are not
voting members, at the end of your term and based on participation in the committee,
you may be considered for future voting membership. Notification of acceptance to a
TC is emailed upon your appointment.
Stay Local! See page 6 for local opportunities or contact any Board member (listed on page 2).
Go National!
Applying for Membership on a Technical Committee
Wanted: Individuals to step up and work on the Dayton Sustainabil-
ity Project.
Qualifications: Willingness to work with others to set up his year’s
sustainability project.
Wanted: Webmaster for the Dayton ASHRAE Website to take over
from Russ Marcks.
Qualifications: Ability to use web authoring software to update and
freshen the website and add new, interactive features desired by
members.
Wanted: Newsletter editor to work with Larraine Kapka and maybe
assume full responsibility next year.
Qualifications: Access to Publisher and Adobe Acrobat a necessity.
Takes just a few hours a month. Will train if you have the software.
Each of these positions requires just a few hours a month. Please
contact any Board Member (see page 2 for directory).
Have a Job to Fill? Advertise in your Dayton ASHRAE Newsletter and on the Dayton
ASHRAE Website. Insert a business-card size ad for $20 a month or $100 a year.
All proceeds to Dayton ASHRAE Scholarship Fund. Send ad copy to : Larraine.Kapka@Sinclair.edu
Need a Job? Submit your profile to your Dayton ASHRAE Newsletter.
We’ll print it for FREE! Limited to 250 words plus contact information. Send ad copy to : Larraine.Kapka@Sinclair.edu
Ready to Give Back to YOUR Industry? Dayton ASHRAE needs members to work on committees.
Contact Kyle Kurtz at: Kyle.kurtz@trane.com
2013-2014 ASHRAE RESEARCH Dayton ASHRAE
Contribution Form
2012-2013 saw ASHRAE continue its leadership in developing standards and guidance for the de-sign, operation and maintenance of healthy, energy-efficient buildings. The Dayton Chapter again met their goal to raise money for research, setting a new high at 117% of goal and beating all oth-er Region V chapters. ASHRAE as a whole rased 3.3% more money than last year. Research dollars help fund the science behind the handbooks and standards, making sure that guidance has a solid foundation.
This industry gives all of us our livelihood. ASHRAE’s research and educational programs are what keeps our industry and profession on the leading edge and assures its continued existence. Confident that you will recognize the benefits of this investment, I am asking you to help fund fu-ture HVAC&R research and development. Together, we can all make a difference!
Amount enclosed: ___ $250 ___ $150 ___ $100 ___ $50 ___ Other (specify) _______ Name: ___________________________________________________ Address: _________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ Phone Number: _______________________ Member Number (If known): __________________________ Donation in memory of: _____________________________
Do you want to be recognized in the Dayton newsletter as a contributor? (circle) YES NO Mail completed form with your check, payable to ASHRAE Research to: Denny Lammlein 29 Sandelwood Street Springboro, OH 45066
ASHRAE Publishes 2013 Version of Thermal Comfort Standard ATLANTA – Major revisions for design and measurement of comfortable spaces are included in a newly published 2013 standard from ASHRAE. ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 55-2013, Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy, combines the 2010 stand-ard and 18 published addenda into a consolidated standard. The core of the standard in Sections 4 and 5 specifies methods to determine thermal environmental conditions (temperature, humidity, air speed and radiant effects) in build-ings and other spaces that a significant proportion of the occupants will find acceptable at a certain metabolic rate and clothing level. Section 7 of the standard includes new requirements for the measurement and evaluation of existing thermal environ-ments and is also applicable to commissioning. The standard has been re-written with a renewed focus on application by practitioners and use of clear, enforceable lan-guage. Requirements are now clearly stated and calculation procedures appear sequentially. Other noteworthy additions to the standard include an allowance for the cooling effect of air movement as a way to ex-tend the upper limit of the comfort zone in naturally conditioned spaces and addition of a predictive model for occupant clothing behavior based on extensive field research. These additions provide new methods for improving occupant com-fort while minimizing energy use, according to Gwelen Paliaga, chair of the committee that wrote the standard. Documentation requirements to show that a design meets Standard 55 are contained in Section 6 and a sample compli-ance form is provided in appendix J. Both of these sections are clarified and streamlined for use by owners and third party rating systems. The 18 addenda published since 2010 are summarized in detail in Informative Appendix M, and the most noteworthy changes are summarized here:
The normative body of the standard, comprising Sections 3 through 8, have been rewritten and reorganized.
Requirements are more clearly stated, definitions are added to Section 3, and informative supporting information has
been moved from the body to informative appendices.
Procedures are clarified and appear in a more sequential manner. For example, a “representative occupant” with
representative “clothing insulation” and “metabolic rate” shall be defined as input into thermal comfort calculations.
The cooling effect of air movement now applies to naturally conditioned spaces as well as mechanically conditioned
spaces, and in each case correction factors are given that adjust the comfort boundaries when air movement is present.
A new alternate procedure for estimating occupant clothing insulation based on outdoor weather was added. This
procedure is based on extensive field research and can be used for design calculations, annual simulations and control of occupied spaces.
Major revisions to Section 7 procedures for measuring comfort in existing spaces including survey and physical
measurement methods and a new section on evaluating and reporting results.
The standard now requires that two of the key comfort parameters, air speed and air temperature, must be calculat-
ed as an average that the occupant experiences at three heights across the body and over a period of time. The cost of ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 55-2013, Thermal Environmental Conditions for Human Occupancy, is $95 ($81, ASHRAE members). To order, contact ASHRAE Customer Contact Center at 1-800-527-4723 (United States and Cana-da) or 404-636-8400 (worldwide), fax 678-539-2129, or visit www.ashrae.org/bookstore. ASHRAE, founded in 1894, is a building technology society with more than 50,000 members worldwide. The Society and its members focus on building systems, energy efficiency, indoor air quality, refrigeration and sustainability. Through re-search, standards writing, publishing, certification and continuing education, ASHRAE shapes tomorrow’s built environ-ment today. ###
Welcome to ASHRAEJobs.com Your source for HVACR
Engineering Careers
For Release: December 11, 2013 Contact: Jodi Scott, Public Relations 678-539-1140 jscott@ashrae.org
A short ASHRAE history note on the passing of Thomas Kunas by Tom Ferdelman
Thomas William Kunas of Centerville. Nov. 28, 1933 to Dec.11,2013. Tom served in the US Navy aboard
the U.S.S. Remey from 1952 to 1956. He received his Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from
Purdue University and his MBA from Xavier University. Per my remembrance he worked with Buck
Weaver at the C.D. Weaver Company, “ Buck was an early President in ASHVE, The American Society of
Heating and Ventilating Engineers in Dayton in the early 1950s, before they joined with ASRE to form
ASHRAE.” Tom and Buck ran an HVAC Sales Representative Firm for many companies, including
serving as Reps For Dunham-Bush and Ric-Wel underground pipe. Tom was involved in Local ASHRAE
for many years in the 1970s and beyond including the Roster, Program, Research Promotion and Attendance
Committees . After Buck’s passing the Company was renamed ThermOhio.
Quarterly/Winter
NEWSLETTER
I would like to invite everyone from the region to the upcoming meeting in New York City.
The meeting will be held this upcoming January, starting January 17 through the 22,
2014 along with the AHR show. If you have not been to a winter meeting, it is a great
place to learn about the internal workings of ASHRAE but to also learn about the many
products that are available. Please go to the ASHRAE web site to learn of all of the many
available classes and seminars that will be done during the 2014 Winter meeting. For
information on one of the largest AHR Expo shows with over 1,900 exhibitors can be
found at http://ahrexpo.com.
Currently our region is in good shape with many of our chapters having excellent
programs. We have used our entire allotment of Distinguished Lecturers for the upcoming
year. If a chapter would want to invite a Distinguished Lecturers for an upcoming
meeting, the chapter would need to pick up the expenses for this visit. Please let James
Arnold know if you intend to do this.
Chapter Officers and Committee Chairs should make sure that you are keeping up with
your PAOE points. Many times the ASHRAE, RVCs and myself receive questions as to
why they are not showing points for certain activities. If we do not know you have done
an activity that merits PAOE points, we cannot add them. In many cases, it is up to the
chapter to self report these points. They are a good indicator that your chapter is
operating effectively and in compliance with ASHRAE standards.
Two Exciting Opportunities
for ASHRAE YEA Members!
Applications Now Being Accepted for the HVAC Design: Level I – Essentials Training Scholarship
ASHRAE’s HVAC Design: Level I - Essentials training targets those new to the field, either as new hires or engineers and others in career transition. The next three
March 2012
Volume 3
I ssue 1
Inside this issue:
- DRC Report
- Resource Promotion
-Chapter Technology Transfer
- Student Activities
- ARC Report
Region V Website
www.region5.ashraeregions.org
Region Officers:
Richard Zbin, DRC
rzbin@tecinc1.com
(216) 953-8760
Lee Millies, Jr., ARC/RMCR
lee@milliesengineeringgroup.com
(219)924-8400
Fred Betz, Treasurer
fbetz@pedcoea.com
(513)782-4927
Russell Marcks, SA-RVC
russell.marcks@sinclair.edu
(937) 512-2053
Derek Crowe, RP-RVC
dcrowe@shwgroup.com
(248) 336-4782
James Arnold, CTTC-RVC
jim@haslettmechanical.com
614-299-2133
Devin Snowberger, Historian
devin@snowbergers.com
(260) 487-7922
Ted Kussow P.E.
tkussow@applied-e-s.com
317-502-2905
Roxanne Scott, YEA
rhribal2001@yahoo.com
Sonta Pounc, GGAC
sonya.pouncy@gmail.com
Director and Regional Chair (DRC) Report by: Richard A. Zbin, H.F.D.P.
December 2013
Young Engineers in ASHRAE Report by Roxanne Scott
Page 2 REGION V NEWSLETTER December 2013
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opportunities to attend are:
Atlanta, March 17-19 (apply by January 10) Toronto, March 17-19 (apply by January 10) Atlanta, June 9-11 (apply by April 11)
The YEA Institute scholarship is offered for each training listed above and covers the full cost of Level I registration.
Registration Now Open for YEA Leadership Weekend Spring 2014
March 28-30, 2014 | Portland, Oregon. Are you interested in expanding your knowledge, meeting fellow engineers and having some fun along the way? Look no further than YEA Leadership Weekend!
YEA Leadership Weekend is an opportunity for you—the future leaders of ASHRAE—to learn more about Society, develop soft skills and network with other young professionals. Over 300 YEA members have already taken advantage of this great opportunity…will you
be next?
Go to ASHRAE.Org for more information.
Please contact Roxanne Scott if you are interested in the YEA Leadership Weekend.
CTTC in our region has been going strong. So far this year, I feel that things have been
going very well, and I personally have been learning a lot. There is so much happening is
ASHRAE that sometimes it feels as though there is always something going on.
The Distinguished Lecturer program has gone exceptionally well this year. Not
only have we use all of our 12 allocations. Two chapter requested an additional allocation
at the beginning of the first day that the society general pool was open. This worked out
as the general pool was empty at the end of the first day. This program really is a great
way for chapters to get nationally recognized speakers on most topics to speak at their
local chapter meeting.
An ASHRAE technical award from our region was a fist place winner at the
society level. The 300 Davis Street Building at the University of Findley was designed by
Greensleeves LLC. The submitter for this project was Stephen Hamstra The building met
CTTC Report by: James Arnold RVC CTTC
Page 3 REGION V NEWSLETTER December 2013
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all criteria for the award, including energy efficiency, indoor air quality, cost effectiveness,
environmental impact, and innovation. If there are any projects in our region that deserve
to be showcased, contact your Chapter CTTC Chairman for additional information.
Lastly, I will be attending the Winter meeting in New York this year. If you have
any ideas or concerns, please let me know. Also, this year I will be visiting Central
Indiana and Cleveland during their DL visits.
Thank you to those Chapter Membership Promotion (MP) chairs who submitted their
MBO forms for the 2013-2014 year. And congratulations, since most of you submitted
your forms before the October 1st deadline in time to get PAOE points. I will be logging
those points presently. As we head into 2014, now is a good time for MP chairs to review
their MBO’s and see how they are progressing. Also take a look at MP PAOE to see
what needs to be done to pick up additional points. A membership promotion event
should be planned by now and recognition of new members and advancements should
be ongoing at each chapter meeting. As always keep up the phone calls with delinquent
members to remind them to renew and help them with any questions they have about
ASHRAE.
ASHRAE is not just for engineers anymore. Contractors, building managers, architects,
and other professions are welcome to become members as well. ASHRAE states on
their website the following:
“Membership in ASHRAE is open to any person associated with building systems,
particularly HVAC&R; energy efficiency; indoor air quality; and sustainability within the
building industry.”
Look for ways to grow ASHRAE outside the norm. I have seen a few more product
design engineers at chapter meetings. Chapter boards should strive to make chapter
meetings relevant to these different professions and get the word out to them so they will
attend.
Enjoy your Christmas and New Year holiday!
RP is off to another great start! Current Region V donations are $24,600 which is 39%
ahead of last year’s pace. Thank you! Continuing this effort will allow us to fund waiting
research projects such as 1608-TRP, Comprehensive Performance Rating (CPR) for
Light Commercial Unitary HVAC, Phase 1 or 1635-TRP, Simplified Procedure for
Calculating Exhaust/Intake Separation Distances.
I am pleased to report Full Circle for 7 Chapters! This is over half of our chapters and an
increase over last year. Thank you Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Detroit,
Western Michigan and Fort Wayne. Full Circle is a leadership gift of at least $100 that
the Officers and RP Chairs make early in the campaign showing their support to
ASHRAE Research. Although the PAOE deadline has passed, I still encourage the
Resource Promotion Committee Report by: Derek Crowe, RP RVC
Membership Promotion Report by: Ted Kussow RVC Membership
Promotion
Page 4 REGION V NEWSLETTER December 2013
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leadership from the remaining chapters to contribute and show your support to your RP
chair and members.
This year ASHRAE has revised RP to be the contribution source for society.
Scholarships have been added to Research, Education (ALI), and Foundation (Endowed
Research) as donation opportunities. As an incentive to the newly added category,
PAOE was awarded to chapters that achieved their scholarship goal. Congratulations to
Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton for promoting scholarships and meeting their goal!
The next milestone is 30% of goal by 12/30. Shariq Ali of Cleveland, Denny Lammlein of
Dayton, and Brian Rockey of Central Indiana have already exceeded 30%! Great job
guys!
Remember it is the research program that sets ASHRAE apart from other professional
societies and associations of its kind. The Handbooks, standards and technical
programs are the results of Research!
During this holiday season, as we remember that it is far better to give than to receive
and as we strive to give more enduring gifts, let us also remember that knowledge, too, is
a gift worth giving. Let us not forget that, as members of ASHRAE, we have a unique
body of knowledge to offer, not only to clients, not only to up-and-coming members of our
profession, but also to the political leaders who write legislation that impacts the built
environments we design, operate and maintain.
As consultative professionals, we often find ourselves endeavoring to convince clients of
the “right thing to do.” Often, this “right thing” is going beyond the requirements of local
codes, policies and practices which, in many instances, have not kept pace with the
states of science and technology. Right now, however, as we all are becoming more
acutely aware of the limitations of our natural resources, considerable attention is being
given to our building codes and how they impact resource requirements. Many of our
state and local governments are undertaking major updates to these documents that
establish minimum standards of care for the built environment.
With the advent of the Grassroots Government Activities Committee (GGAC), ASHRAE is
hoping to facilitate the participation of its members in this modernization effort. As policy-
makers wrestle with issues of where the energy bars should be set, what the standards of
care should be, whether energy consumption disclosure should be voluntary or
compulsory, and other relevant matters, we want them to know they can turn to us for
technical assistance and guidance. We are the recognized authorities on the standards
of care that can—and should—be exercised in the design, construction, operation and
maintenance of buildings. We know the energy requirements to efficiently and effectively
operate buildings of today and we understand how quickly our advancing technologies
can take us to the energy goals for tomorrow. Sharing our vast and relevant expertise
with local policy-makers as they update local building codes will carry several benefits.
Not only will it make our energy efficiency arguments more persuasive, but it will also
help us achieve our goal of creating a sustainable built environment. It will create
opportunities for continued improvement and advancement in the building arts and
sciences and it will enable each of us to more actively participate in our own governance.
For these and other reasons, for ASHRAE members, this is “the right thing to do.”
The Grassroots Government Activities Committee Report by Sonya M.
Pouncy, RVC GGAC
Page 5 REGION V NEWSLETTER December 2013
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We are laying the foundation for this work by gathering contact information for building
code enforcement officials and politicians that influence local policy and legislation falling
within ASHRAE’s areas of interest. We are identifying chapter members that have good
working relationships with these persons and that can facilitate introductions when they
are needed. And, we continue to partner with organizations, such as the USGBC, AIA,
and BOMA, that have intersecting goals and interests. We have accomplished much in
our first few months of existence, but Society has given us some challenging and
aggressive goals and we need your help to see them through. If you have an interest in
local policy-making, if you are looking for an opportunity to get involved in your
community, ASHRAE wants to support you in those pursuits. As soon as you finish
reading this article, please contact your chapter’s GGAC Chair or your chapter president
to find out how you can get involved and begin impacting your community. During this
season of gift-giving, there is no gift like the present.
Presenters
www.ashrae.org/ieqwebcast
Brought to you by the ASHRAE Chapter Technology Transfer Committee
Buildings in Balance: IEQ and Energy Efficiency April 17, 2014 | 1:00PM–4:00PM EDT
Jerry M. Sipes, Ph.D, P.E.Tim McGinn, P.Eng., LEEDJames W. Bochat, LEED-AP, NEBB Cx, NEBB TAB
2013–14 ASHRAE President William P. “Bill” Bahnfleth, Ph.D., P.E., Fellow ASHRAE, ASME Fellow
This webcast will feature industry experts who will identify the link between energy
efficiency and Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) through the integrated design
process. Viewers will be able to recognize the importance of the four cornerstones
of IEQ and how system selection can benefit both energy efficiency and IEQ.
Attend this FREE webcast program and you may be awarded three Professional Development Hours (PDHs) or three AIA Learning Units (LUs).
FREE ASHRAE
WebcastFREE
EARN PDHs!
ASHRAE IAQ 2013: Environmental Health in Low Energy BuildingsOct. 15–18, 2013 | Vancouver, BC, Canadawww.ashrae.org/IAQ2013Comprehensive overview presented via papers.
Co-organizer:
ASHRAE 2014 Winter ConferenceJan. 18–22, 2014 | New York, NYJan. 21–23, 2014 | AHR Expowww.ashrae.org/newyork
Bookstore Sponsor:
First International Conference on Energy and Indoor Environment for Hot ClimatesFeb. 24–26, 2014 | Doha, Qatarwww.ashrae.org/hotclimates Papers focused on arid and humid hot climates.
Organized by:
Co-sponsor:
Gold sponsor:
Endorsed by:
High Performance Buildings ConferenceApril 7–8, 2014 | San Francisco, Calif.www.hpbmagazine.org/hpb2014State-of-the-industry presentations
Efficient, High Performance Buildings for Developing EconomiesApril 24–25, 2014 | Manila, Philippineswww.ashrae.org/Developing2014First ASHRAE conference on this topic.
Organized by:
Co-sponsor:
Endorsed by:
ASHRAE 2014 Annual ConferenceJune 28–July 2, 2014 | Seattle, Wash.www.ashrae.org/seattle 2nd Annual Research Summit presented.
2014 ASHRAE/IBPSA-USA Building Simulation ConferenceSept. 10–12, 2014 | Atlanta, Ga.www.ashrae.org/Simulation2014Single collaboration of Energy Modeling and SimBuild Conferences.
Organized by:
Get Updated on Current Trends and Make Industry Connections at an ASHRAE Conference!
www.ashrae.org/conferences
ASHRAE Conferences 2013–2014Attend to See What’s New, Learn New Skills, Earn PDHs, Network with Peers
HIGHPERFORMANCEBUILDINGSCONFERENCE
Federation ofEuropean Heating,Ventilation andAir-conditioningAssociations
REHVA
Eligibility:
1. Undergraduate or graduate degree candidates enrolled in Engineering, Engi-
neering Technology, Energy Engineering, Facilities Management, Construction
Management, or similar degree leading to a career in the construction industry.
2. Member of Dayton Chapter of ASHRAE (paying local dues) and their immedi-
ate family members, or Student ASHRAE member.
3. Have completed 12 quarter hours or semester hours towards their degree.
$750 SCHOLARSHIPS*
Dayton Chapter
Promoting the Art and Science of Heating and Air Conditioning in the Miami Valley!
Application Requirements:
1. Completed application.
2. College transcript including grades from Fall, 2013 term.
3. Personal recommendation from faculty member in student’s program of study.
4. Statement from the student as to why they wish to study a discipline related
to facility construction, operation or management.
5. Lists of activities within and outside the University and Industry.
Questions? Larraine.Kapka@Sinclair.edu
Application Available at
www.daytonashrae.org
Application Must be Postmarked by
January 31, 2014 *Up to two scholarships may be awarded.
Please select: ____ Local member ($95) ____ Local student member ($30)
___________________________________ Your Name
__________________________________
Home Address __________ ____________________________________ City State Zip ( ) - Home Phone . ___________________________________ Home e-mail address Alternate e-mail address Student members only:
Student: School Degree Approximate Graduation Date
SEND NEWSLETTER TO: Home Address Home email address Alternate email address
I prefer Lunch Meetings______ I prefer Dinner Meetings_______ I have no preference ______
Education Membership Research Historian Newsletter ____ Website
CTT (Refrigeration; Technical, Energy & Government; Programs) ___ Golf Outing Communication
Dayton Chapter dues for the Society year beginning July 1, 2013 and ending June 30, 2014. Full member: $95 per year includes 6 lunch/dinner meetings and the holiday party.
Student member: $30 per year includes 6 lunch/dinner meetings (excludes holiday party).
Please return this application and a check or money order in the amount of $95 (member) or
$30 (student member) made payable to Dayton ASHRAE to:
DAYTON ASHRAE, PO Box 3202, Dayton, OH. 45401
Chapter achievements are accomplished through active committee involvement. If you would like to promote your Society by serving as a committee chair or assist on one of the chapter committees, please indicate in which committee you are interested below. Please indicate your first preference by number 1 and so on.
Dayton Chapter ASHRAE
http://www.daytonashrae.org
Membership Application and Roster Information 2013-2014