Title: Hilton Hotel at BWI Airport
1Hilton Hotel at BWI Airport
Nathan Patrick The Pennsylvania State
University Architectural Engineering Mechanical
Option
2Presentation Outline
- Project Background Info
- Existing Mechanical Systems
- Design Objectives
- Mechanical Systems Design
- Energy Analysis
- Overall Cost Analysis
- Acoustical Analysis
- Lighting Analysis
- Conclusions
3Project Background Info
4Project Background Info
Hilton Hotel
- Location Linthicum
- Heights, MD
- Less than 2 miles
- from BWI Airport)
BWI Airport
5Project Background Info
- Project Information
- Function Full-service hotel
- Project Cost 27 million (estimated)
- Size 277,000 sq ft (gross)
- Delivery Method Design-Build
- Construction Dates June 2005 - October 2006
6Existing Mechanical Systems
7Existing Mechanical Systems
- Condenser water boiler loop
- (2) induced-draft cooling towers
- (3) natural gas boilers
- WSHPs in all 279 guest rooms
- (4) VAV AHUs
- VAV boxes with
- hot water reheat
- (6) CAV RTUs
8Existing Mechanical Systems
- Value Engineering
- Eliminated (2) ACUs for guest room ventilation
- Approved variance transfer air from corridors
- into guest rooms and operable windows
- Eliminated (2) chillers
- AHUs and RTUs
- operate like heat
- pumps on condenser
- water loop
9Design Objectives
10Design Objectives
- Main Goal ? Increase Energy Efficiency
- Other goals
- Decrease life cycle costs
- Decrease annual energy
- consumption
- Reduce emissions
- Improve indoor air quality
- of guest rooms
- Incorporate sustainability
- Use design innovation
-
11Mechanical Systems Design
12Mechanical Systems Design
- Chilled water plant design
- Chilled water and condenser water systems
- System characteristics
- Water-side free cooling savings
- Impact on air-side equipment
- Guest room indoor air quality
- Equipment selection
13Chilled Water Plant Design
- Design Process
- Determine building cooling load
- 1. CHW flow distribution
- 2. CHW system characteristics
- 3. CW system characteristics
- 4. Chiller selection
- 5. Adjust cooling tower selection
- 6. Optimize piping design and pumps
- 7. Optimize control sequences
- 8. Calculate life cycle costs
14Chilled Water System
- 700 ton peak cooling load
- Variable primary flow with parallel pumping
- CHWS 44 F, ?T 12 F
- 2.0 gpm/ton ? 1400 gpm
- (2) parallel centrifugal chillers with VSDs
- 50/50 loads, 350 tons each
- R-123 or R-134A refrigerant choices
Flow Characteristics
Refrigerants
15Condenser Water System
- 2-cell, induced-draft cooling towers
- CWS 85 F, ?T 10 F
- 3.0 gpm/ton ? 2100 gpm
- Fan control with VSDs
- Efficiency gt 70 gpm/hp
- 1200 or 1800 rpm fan motor speed choices
Flow Characteristics
16Water-Side Free Cooling
- Advantages
- Decreases chiller energy usage
- Reduces operating costs
- Disadvantages
- Uses more cooling tower fan energy
- Limited operating hours
17Water-Side Free Cooling
- Saves almost 3 of HVAC energy usage
- Saves 12,000 or 5 of annual operating costs
18Air-Side Equipment Impact
- Changes
- (4) AHUs changed to CHW cooling coils
- (5) RTUs changed to CHW cooling coils
- and HW preheat and reheat coils
- Stayed the Same
- Space zoning
- Ventilation sizing
- VAV box layout
- Duct sizing
19Guest Room IAQ
- (2) new DOAS units - 60 cfm per room
- (2) energy recovery wheels, VSDs on both
- Enthalpy wheel 3A molecular sieve, desiccant
coating - Passive dehumidification wheel adsorbent
desiccant
20Guest Room IAQ
- 4-pipe FCUs instead of WSHPs or 2-pipe FCUs
- No compressor at each unit
- No seasonal changeover
- Increased flexibility
- Increased energy efficiency
- 60 cfm of direct ventilation air
- From DOAS units
21Equipment Selection
- (2) Trane CenTraVac centrifugal chillers
- (2) Marley NC-Class induced-draft cooling towers
- (4) Bell Gossett 1510 series end-suction pumps
- (2) for CHW system and (2) for CW system
- (288) Carrier Airstream fan coil units
- (4) Carrier Aero air handling units
- (5) Carrier Aero CAV rooftop units
- (1) plate-and-frame heat exchanger
22Energy Analysis
23Energy Analysis
- Energy Usage
- Comparison
- Uses 82 less electric, but 28 more natural
gas - Uses 53 less total energy
24Energy Analysis
- Energy Cost
- Comparison
- per Year
- New HVAC design cost 78 less than
original
- Lights and electric stayed about the same
25Overall Cost Analysis
26Overall Cost Analysis
New First Costs
Used First Costs
Original First Costs
27Overall Cost Analysis
- First costs 40 more
- Annual costs
- 78 less
Life Cycle Cost Comparisons
28Acoustical Analysis
29Chiller Acoustical Analysis
Sound Pressure Levels
30Chiller Acoustical Analysis
Transmission Loss Calculations
31FCU Acoustical Analysis
Sound Power Calculations
32FCU Acoustical Analysis
Adjusted Sound Power Calculations
33Lighting Analysis
34Lighting Analysis
- Lighting Options
- Original incandescent lamps
- Change to compact fluorescent lamps
- (2) surface mounted CFL options
- (2) surface mounted
- disk options
- CFL and circular
- fluorescent
- Combination of SM
- disk and CFL lamps
35Lighting Analysis
Energy Savings Electric Cost Savings
36Lighting Analysis
Lamp Cost Savings Yearly Total Savings
37Conclusions
38Conclusions
- Central chilled water plant benefits
- Increased energy efficiency
- Reduced life cycle costs
- Improved guest room IAQ
- Decreased overall energy usage
- Reduced emissions
- Overall better system
39Acknowledgements
- Thank you to everyone for their support!!
- My loving parents and brother, Jared
- Julie I couldnt have survived without you!!
- Entire AE class of 2006 you guys are awesome
- Big Jay, B-rad, Senk, and Roni
- The entire AE Department
- Moses, Dr B, and JJ
- Southland Industries, Inc
- Scott Winkler and Andy Tech
- And most importantly God
40Questions...
and Answers
41Thank you!