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A Tale of Two Buildings

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A Tale of Two Buildings. Geothermal Technologies Workshops. Redwood ... 2183 and 2185 Park Blvd Buildings. Two Stories. 10,000 sq ft each. Built in the 1960s ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: A Tale of Two Buildings


1
A Tale of Two Buildings
  • Geothermal Technologies Workshops
  • Redwood Falls, MN Mar 17-18, 2008
  • Sioux Falls, SD Mar 20-21, 2008
  • Westminster, CO June 10-11, 2008
  • Everett, WA Aug 11-12, 2008
  • Guy Nelson, Team Leader
  • Utility Geothermal Working Group

2
  • Palo Alto, CA
  • Oklahoma City, OK

PROJECT RESULTS FROM A side by side Comparison
of a Ground Source Heat Pump System vs.
Conventional HVAC System between two identical
buildings.
3
Testimony of a Building Owner
  • We have always dealt with hassles short term.
  • What is valued now is looking at the long term
    hassle of the decisions we make with a short term
    attitude.
  • Brion McDonald, President, Universal Building
    Systems

4
Oklahoma City Buildings
  • Conventional 15,000 sq ft
  • GHP 20,000 sq ft
  • Conventional Roof Top VAV Building Built in 1987
  • GHP Building Built in 1997
  • 40 boreholes drilled 250 feet deep on 20 foot
    centers and 3/4 inch PE pipe
  • 16 Ceiling Mounted Units

5
Oklahoma City Buildings
6
15,000 sq ft Building
7
kW Demand Four Year Monthly Average
8
OK BuildingskWh Electricity Consumption
9
Load Factor (4 yr Monthly Average)
10
2183 and 2185 Park Blvd Buildings
  • Two Stories
  • 10,000 sq ft each
  • Built in the 1960s

11
Palo Alto Buildings Energy Costs
12
Hourly Load Curve Sample 08/22/2006
13
GHP Non-Energy Benefits
  • Space Requirements
  • Noise
  • Maintenance
  • Ambient Conditions
  • Bigger than a bread box

14
GHP Capacity Benefits
  • Assumption 1/2 kW per home peak capacity
    savings from a 3 ton GHP system
  • Wholesale Capacity Cost - 10 per kW month
  • 20 year system life
  • Net Present Value ??????????

15
GHP Capacity Benefits Net Present Value
  • 3 - 1788
  • 5 - 1400
  • 7 - 1272

16
US EPA Data
  • A typical 3-ton (10.5kW) residential GHP system
    produces an average of about one pound less CO2
    per hour of use than a conventional system
  • 100,000 homes converted to GHPs would reduce
    annual CO2 emissions by 125,000 tons per year
  • 1.25 tons/yr per home
  • http//www.nd.gov/dcs/energy/pubs/renewable/geoben
    .pdf

17
Contact Information
  • Guy Nelson, UGWG Team Leader
  • 541-994-4670
  • Gnelson181_at_aol.com
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