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Flowserve — Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport — Flowserve Energy Summit 2005
25 slides from Flowserve's conference presentation, Oct 17, 2005
Slide 1: Energy Efficiency at the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
Energy Efficiency at the Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Energy Summit ‘05 Dallas, Texas October 17, 2005 Rusty T. Hodapp, P.E., CEM, CEP, LEEDTM AP Vice President, Energy & Transportation Management
Slide 2: Background
Background DFW Airport Owned by Cities of Dallas and Fort Worth Operating authority is DFW Airport Board (political subdivision) 8.1 miles (13 km) Opened in 1974 Serves 59 million passengers and 800,000 aircraft operations each year Airport property covers 29.8 square miles (18,076 acres)
Slide 3: Background
Background Airport Managed Facilities & Infrastructure 3 of 5 Passenger Terminals Automated People Mover System Airfield Lighting Street/Parking Lot Lighting Water/Wastewater Systems District Energy System Miscellaneous Airport Facilities Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 3
Slide 4: Energy/Utilities Environment
Energy/Utilities Environment Deregulated Energy Markets Electric Distribution System Owned & Operated by Local Distribution Co. Natural Gas Distribution System Owned & Operated by Local Distribution Co. Potable Water System Owned & Operated by DFW Airport Vehicle Fleet (600+ units)
Slide 5: Energy Consumption
Energy Consumption Electricity ~205 Accounts 334,000,000 kWh / yr. Natural Gas ~20 Accounts 330,000 MCF / yr. Vehicle Fuels 113,000 gallons unleaded gasoline 156,000 gallons diesel 1,650,000 GGE natural gas Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 5
Slide 6: Major Drivers of EE at DFW
Major Drivers of EE at DFW Economic Benefits Air Quality Benefits Load Growth Deregulation Electric Service Reliability Risk Management Energy Management Legacy (early adopter) Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 6
Slide 7: Energy Efficiency Program
Energy Efficiency Program Initiated in 1975 Based on 3 Primary Elements Sound operation and maintenance practices Retrofits where economically and technically feasible Incorporation of energy efficiency into new construction Dedicated Energy Engineer/Manager since 1979 (Energy Engineer a
Slide 8: EE in Operation & Maintenance
EE in Operation & Maintenance Operational flexibility Demand responsive supply Total Asset Management philosophy Maintenance policy optimization Maintenance and energy audits Retro-commissioning of existing facilities and systems Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 8
Slide 9: Operation & Maintenance: Rental Car Facility
EE in Operation & Maintenance Rental Car Facility 130,000 ft2 facility DOE Funded Project Partnered with Texas A&M University’s Energy Systems Laboratory (TAMU - ESL) Conducted Energy Assessment Recommendations Re-calibrate all HVAC sensors Re-Program EMCS to include night-time Energy
Slide 10: Rental Car Facility Estimated Results
Rental Car Facility Estimated Results E lectricity E n erg y C o n su m p tio n (k W h ) Energy Savings - 1 million (kWh) / yr (11%) 1,200 Wed., 4/10/04 data - 58.0°F daily ave. 1,150 Wed., 9/1/04 data - 75.5°F daily ave. Wed., 10/20/04 data - 75.3°F daily ave. 1,100 Wed., 10/27/04 data - 76.72°F
Slide 11: EE in Retrofits
EE in Retrofits Opportunities presented by: Renovations Redevelopment or reuse Major repairs Infrastructure renewal Pure cost saving or emission reduction potential Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 11
Slide 12: Retrofits: Terminal B
EE in Retrofits Terminal B 675,000 ft2, 27 Gate Passenger Terminal DOE Funded Rebuild America Project Partnership with Texas A&M University’s Energy Systems Laboratory (TAMU - ESL) Conducted an 18 month Energy Assessment Findings Maintenance items Malfunctioning components Energy Summi
Slide 13: Terminal B Recommendations and Estimated Results
EE in Retrofits Terminal B Recommendations Lighting Retrofit - Including auto-dimming ballast & motion sensors Replacing and integrating EMCS Controls Upgrade on Passenger Loading Bridge AHUs Estimated Results Energy Savings - 4.3 million kWh/ yr (17%) Simple Payback - 5.5 years Energy
Slide 14: Terminal B Seating Area Watts/Fixture & Light Level Profiles
Terminal B Seating Area Watts/Fixture & Light Level Profiles (Sunny Day - Peak Daylight) 1000 100 94 900 90 800 26% Reduction in Peak Demand 710 80 700 Axis Technologies Light Level (Foot Candles) 70 600 Watts / Fixture 69 500 60 400 50 300 246 40 JustRightLight 200 30 100 0 20 Energy Summit ‘05 11/
Slide 15: Other Retrofit Projects
Other Retrofit Projects Vehicle Traffic Control Plazas HVAC Rehabilitation Project Reduced energy consumption by 9% Human Resource Building HVAC Rehabilitation Project Reduced energy consumption by 24% East Side Chiller Plant East Side Chiller Plant 300 Ton Centrifugal Chiller Renewa
Slide 16: EE in New Construction
EE in New Construction Systems orientation Lifecycle cost perspective Integrated design Commissioning from design phase Above code performance goals Sustainable principals Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 16
Slide 17: New Construction: Terminal D
EE in New Construction Terminal D Complies with 2000 IEEC (ASHRAE 90.1 - 1999) Heating & cooling from state-of-the-art district energy system Airside HVAC is VAV with extensive use of VFDs Integrated energy management system monitoring all HVAC, lighting and conveyance equipment Energy Summi
Slide 18: New Construction: Terminal D
EE in New Construction Terminal D Employs latest in fluorescent, MH and LED lighting technologies (1.3 w/ft2) Extensive use of daylighting and daylight responsive controls Occupancy sensors in back office locations PCA and Ground Power to service aircraft integrated at each gate Energy Summi
Slide 19: District Energy Plant Upgrade Project ($122M)
EE in New Construction District Energy Plant Upgrade Project ($122M) Chiller Replacement Remove existing equipment (22,000 tons) Install 6 - 5,500 ton electric drive centrifugal chillers (33,000 tons) Boiler Replacement Remove existing equipment - 405,000 lbs/hr (~100 PPM NOx) Install 5
Slide 20: District Energy Plant Upgrade: Thermal Energy Storage
EE in New Construction District Energy Plant Upgrade Project Thermal Energy Storage Tank 56 ft. tall & 138 ft. in diameter 6 million gallons 90,000 ton-hours Ability to shift a minimum of 5 MW off-peak Centralized Pre-Conditioned Air System 12,000 tons Cooling Energy Summit ‘05 October
Slide 21: District Energy Plant Upgrade: Distributed Control System
EE in New Construction District Energy Plant Upgrade Project Distributed Control System ($12M) Open Architecture Central Database Integrated with Terminal Facilities Energy Management System Advanced Graphics/Trending/Historian Automatic Report Generation Plant Status/Alarms Automate
Slide 22: District Energy Plant Upgrade: 91% Reduction in On-Peak Demand
EE in New Construction District Energy Plant Upgrade Project 91% Reduction in On-Peak kW Demand Temp Wednesday, July 14, 2004 Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 22
Slide 23: Recognition
Recognition 2003 - Association of Energy Engineers: International Corporate Energy Manager of the Year Award 2004 - Texas State Energy Conservation Office and Texas Energy Partnership: Outstanding Achievement in Energy Efficiency and Air Quality Improvement Energy Summit ‘05 2005 - Alliance to Save
Slide 24: Other EE Program Elements
Other EE Program Elements Corporate policies Energy efficient building code Above code design criteria Energy performance measurement & benchmarking Commissioning, retro-commissioning program Internal energy audit program Control systems integration (convergence) Product purchasing c
Slide 25: Thank you!
Thank you! rhodapp@dfwairport.com Energy Summit ‘05 October 17, 2005 25
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