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    Pathway to Net-Zero EnergyCommercial Buildings

    Gregory B. Stark, P.E.National Renewable Energy Laboratory

    UNL Net-Zero Energy Workshop

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    Introduction Why Net Zero is Important Can We Get to Zero Energy? Commercial Building Initiative

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    Why Net Zero is Important Buildings are the Largest Energy Consumer in the U.S.

    40% of primary energy, 72% of electricity, 55% of natural gas

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    Commercial Sector Trends Energy use increasing 1.6% per year faster

    that energy efficiency improvements

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    1 9 8 5

    1 9 9 0

    1 9 9 5

    2 0 0 0

    2 0 0 5

    2 0 1 0

    2 0 1 5

    2 0 2 0

    2 0 2 5

    S e c t o

    r e n e r g y

    ( q u a

    d s

    )

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    G

    D P ( t r i

    l l i o n

    $ ) Delivered(site) energy

    Total (source)energy

    GrossDomesticProduct

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    Can We Get to Zero Energy?

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    Tremendous Potential in Buildings First Database of Net-Zero Energy Buildings:

    zeb.buildinggreen.com

    Building LocationFloorArea(ft2)

    AnnualPurchased

    Energy (kBtu/ft 2)

    Aldo Leopold Legacy Center Baraboo, WI 11,900 -2.02

    Audubon Center at Debs Park Los Angeles, CA 5,020

    Challengers Tennis Club Los Angeles, CA 3,500 -0.0955

    Environmental Tech. Center,

    Sonoma State

    Rohnert Park, CA 2,200 -1.47

    Hawaii Gateway EnergyCenter

    Kailua-Kona, HI 3,600 -3.46

    IDeAs Z2 Design Facility San Jose, CA 6,560 -0.00052

    Oberlin College Lewis Center Oberlin, OH 13,600 -4.23

    Science House St. Paul, MN 1,530 0

    http://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/current/tmp/scratch13024/zeb.buildinggreen.comhttp://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/current/tmp/scratch13024/zeb.buildinggreen.comhttp://localhost/var/www/apps/conversion/current/tmp/scratch13024/zeb.buildinggreen.com
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    A Pathway to Net Zero Energy:The Commercial Building Initiative

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    Goal Market-ready, net-zero energy commercial buildings no later than 2025

    Public-Private Partnerships Drive efficiency gains Promote improved technology Accelerate commercialization of advanced building technologies

    Commercial Building Initiative

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    CBI: Technology Push vs. Market Pull

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    Commercial Building Energy Alliances

    Retailer Energy Alliance (February 2008)

    32 members representing 2.28B sq. ft. Commercial Real Estate Energy Alliance (April 2009)

    39 members representing 5.24B sq. ft. Hospital Energy Alliance (April 2009)

    21 members representing 319M sq. ft. Higher Education Energy Alliance (forming Steering

    Committee now; launch expected Q1 2010)

    State and Municipal Energy Alliance (2010)

    Informal associations among building owners and operatorswho want to reduce energy consumption

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    Key Alliance Activities Technology Procurement Projects

    LED Lighting Rooftop HVAC Parking Garage Lighting

    Supplier Summits HVAC, Refrigeration, and Controls, Jan 08 & 09 Lighting and Controls, May 09

    Technology Evaluation Building owner directed research

    and screening

    Efficiency Standardization and Tools Commercial Lighting Solutions HVAC Solutions/Central Commercial Refrigeration Solutions

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    An Example

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    ZEB involves Prudent Choices Reduce Loads

    Envelope and orientation to reduce loads Insulation, air barrier & windows

    Envelope and orientation to meet loads Daylighting, passive solar heating, and natural ventilation

    Lighting design Daylighting

    Plug loads Design vs. owner loads

    Match Equipment to Loads Climate-specific HVAC designed for the remaining loads

    Make Sure the Building Works Design quality in, and Commissioning Constant Evaluation Keep It Simple Choose Site Specific Renewable Generation Carefully

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    Energy & Cost Optimization

    Starting Point

    Minimum CostPoint

    Cost Neutral Point

    ~3,000 Simulations

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    Optimization Result A Building Design that:

    Satisfies the owners business criteria (e.g., positive NPV on a 3-year lifecycle cost basis)

    Meets or exceeds energy savings objectives

    (e.g., uses 50% less energy than a 90.1-2004 compliant building)

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    Closing Thoughts Zero is possible Zero takes a coordinated effort with the owner,

    architect, and engineering team The little things make the difference in getting to zero

    (as you get to zero, small items become significant) The owner needs to set measurable goals and

    communicate these goals to the design team The solution is not bigger supplies

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    Thanks!Commercial Building Initiativecommercialbuildings.energy.gov

    NRELs Commercial Buildings Research Projects www.nrel.gov/buildings/commercial.html

    Greg Stark

    Team Lead, National Accounts Project Advanced Commercial Buildings ResearchNational Renewable Energy [email protected]

    http://commercialbuildings.energy.gov/http://commercialbuildings.energy.gov/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://commercialbuildings.energy.gov/http://commercialbuildings.energy.gov/http://commercialbuildings.energy.gov/