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Keeping Buildings Clean

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Keeping Buildings Clean Building-in Control of Contaminants to Attain and Maintain IAQ Acceptability H. E. Barney Burroughs 770 594 1877 heburroughs_at_mindspring.com – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Keeping Buildings Clean


1
Keeping Buildings Clean
  • Building-in Control of Contaminants to Attain and
    Maintain IAQ Acceptability


H. E. Barney Burroughs 770 594 1877 heburroughs_at_mi
ndspring.com
2
What Makes the IAQDG So Special?
  • Long Overdue with Advanced Tactics
  • Standard 62Minimum Code
  • Focus on Ventilation
  • The Sponsorships with ASHRAE as Lead
  • EPA, ACCA, AIA, SMACNA, BOMA, GBC
  • The Scope
  • Holistic
  • Integrated Design
  • Moisture, microbial, envelope, pressure,
    filtration, hvac, ventilation, contaminants,
    humidity, commissioning, maintenance
  • The Team
  • Region IV consulting eng participantshumidity
    awareness
  • Experts from each of the above fields
  • VALUE (29 till Jan 1 11)

3
CONTAMINANT CONTROL STRATEGIES
  • Source Control
  • Elimination/isolation
  • Ventilation
  • Dilution
  • Filtration and Air Cleaning
  • Extraction

4
OUTDOOR SOURCES OF CONTAMINANTS
  • Outdoor Air Pollutants
  • Particulates
  • VOCs
  • CO
  • Ozone
  • SOx
  • Moisture
  • Soil Gas
  • Cross Contaminates
  • Exhaust
  • Neighboring sources

5
Pathways of Contaminant Introduction
  • VentilationPumping
  • Walk-inCarrying
  • Infiltration--Leaking

6
WHY OUTDOOR AIR QUALITY IS CRITICAL
7
COMPLICATIONS OF TYPICAL OUTDOOR AIR AT SITE OR
LOCALE
  • Urban Traffic
  • Busy Airport
  • Non-compliant NAAQS
  • Elevated Ozone
  • Soil Out Gassing
  • High Pollen Counts
  • High Temperature and Humidity
  • Adjacent sources

8
Urban Traffic
9
Busy Airport
10
Ozone and Smaze
11
Prior Steel Mill Site
12
Radon
13
Spring Pollen
14
INDOOR SOURCES OF CONTAMINANTS OCCUPANT RELATED
  • Occupants
  • Body chemistry, personal hygiene, shedding
  • Occupant Activities
  • Recreation, art, science
  • Career Aids and Devices
  • Computers, printing
  • Purposeful Activities
  • Cleaning, cooking, insect control, redecorating

15
INDOOR SOURCES OF CONTAMINANTSBUILDING--RELATED
  • Building Materials
  • Manufactured Lumber
  • Ceiling Tile (secondary source)
  • Floor and Wall Coverings (secondary source)
  • Finishes and Coatings
  • IT Equipment and Related
  • Desks, Furnishings, Fixtures

16
SOURCE CONTROL STRATEGIES
  • Control intrusion of radon and soil gases
  • Soil depressurization
  • Provide effective track off systems
  • Avoid walk-in contaminants and moisture
  • Minimize IAQ impact of cleaning
  • Selection of low maintenance surfaces
  • Provide local capture and point-source exhaust of
    contaminants
  • Locate outdoor intake
  • Avoid exhaust cross-over

17
SOURCE CONTROL STRATEGIES-more
  • Control emissions through material and component
    selection
  • Employ pre-installation venting and airing out of
    components
  • Employ initial flush out of building

18
SOURCE CONTROL STRATEGIESCOMPONENT SELECTION
  • Review MSDS for chemical content
  • Review component out-gassing test and rate data
  • Identify Contaminants of Concern (CoC)
  • Select Cognizant Authority to determine exposure
    limit(s) of acceptability

19
MATERIAL SELECTION APPLIED
20
FILTRATION AND AIR CLEANING (FAC)Using FAC for
IAQ Enhancement
  • Improving Polluted Outdoor Air
  • Ozone and acid gas control
  • PM2.5
  • Keeping Building Surfaces Cleaner
  • HVAC distribution
  • Reduction of COC
  • Viable/pathogenic particles
  • Treating of Troublesome Exhaust
  • Augmenting Ventilation using the IAQ P

21
FAC AT WORK
22
Archives-Content Protection
23
CONFERENCE CENTER/HOTELOdor Control
24
GETTING TO KNOW MERV
  • Minimum Efficiency after Conditioning
  • Specific size fractions
  • Over the entire loading curve
  • Provides easy selection from Composite CurveMERV
  • MERVEfficiency only
  • Life cycle
  • Space
  • Pressure drop/energy

25
TYPICAL COMPOSITE CURVE
Permission granted by ASHRAE, Standard
52.2-2007, Method of Testing General Ventilation
Air-Cleaning Devices for Removal Efficiency by
Particle Size
26
GETTING TO KNOW AIR CLEANING
  • Sorption is chemical specific and sorbent
    specific and it depends..
  • Concentration and dwell time prevail
  • Life cycle is variable and unpredictable
  • ASHRAE Standard 145.1 published and 145.2 in
    publication

27
GETTING THE MOST OUT OF YOUR FILTER SELECTIONA
BALANCING ACT
  • Look at. . .
  • Footprint
  • Pressure drop
  • Gasketing and seal
  • Filter bank location
  • Filter bank sizing
  • Life cycle costing
  • Pre-filtration

28
EMPLOYING FAC WITH THE IAQ PROCEDURE
  • FAC augments/replaces ventilation
  • Acceptable in Standard 62 since 1981
  • Requires more engineering rigor and evaluation
  • Requires variance from most code authorities
  • Enables energy reduction and operational savings

29
WHEN BEST TO CONSIDER THE IAQ PROCEDURE
  • Outdoor air is unreliable
  • High internal contaminant load requires excessive
    ventilation
  • CoC are known and measurable
  • People load is dense and diverse
  • Outdoor air has high humidity and temperature
    extremes
  • Enhanced FAC already employed

30
APPLYING THE IAQP12,000/yr
31
Sports Arena/1,256,000/yr
32
HIGH-RISE ATRIUM HOTEL 105,000/yr
33
LOW-RISE ATRIUM HOTEL 10,000/yr
34
OFFICE TOWER/9600/yr
35
SUMMARY RECOMMENDATIONS for FAC
  • Consider Contamination Control Throughout
  • Apply Source Control Tactics first
  • Apply Ventilation with Knowledge
  • Employ Enhanced FAC Efficiency
  • Never Apply FAC without Seal
  • Consider FAC Life Cycle Cost
  • With enhanced FAC is used, consider the IAQP

36
SUMMARY OF IAQDG
  • Thorough coverage of influencing factors
  • Holistic approach to design and prevention
  • Practical how to on prevention tactics
  • Use of case studies as illustrative teaching
  • Focus on sustainability, energy, and life-cycle
    cost
  • Great overall value and cost (remember 29)

37
The IAQ Design Guide is a Winner Because It
Recognizes
  • IAQ is contaminant controlnot just ventilation
  • Source control first
  • Ventilation filtration and air cleaning
  • Good air quality sets the standard for quality
    control throughout the construction paradigm
  • Commissioning required throughout the process

38
The IAQ Design Guide is a Winner Because It
Recognizes
  • Fixing the causenot the effect
  • Mold/effectmoisture management/the cause
  • Site, envelope, and outdoor air to pressure
    barriers and humidity control
  • Existing technologies and products applied
    properly better IAQ and sustainability
  • Pressurization and balancing
  • Equipment selection
  • Commissioning
  • Filtration and air cleaning

39
The IAQ Design Guide is a Winner Because It
Recognizes
  • Good air quality is a design process, not a
    single metric or measurement
  • Good IAQ can be sustained in balance with energy
    conservation
  • Source control rather than ventilation
  • Positive pressure means less infiltration and
    uncontrolled energy loss
  • Filtration through IAQ Procedure
  • Superior building performance yields energy
    efficiency

40
CONTACT
  • H. E. Barney Burroughs
  • Building Wellness Consultancy, Inc.
  • 225 Mt. Ranier Way, Alpharetta, GA 30022
  • heburroughs_at_mindspring.com
  • 770 594 1877
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