Airflow in Mid to High-rise Multi-Unit Residential BuildingsRDH Building Science
Agenda
1. Understand typical ventilation practices for multi-unit residential buildings including corridor pressurization systems.
2. Understand performance issues associated with the ventilation of high-rise multi-unit residential buildings including the impacts of stack effect, wind, and airtightness.
3. Learn about how the theory of airflow relates well to what is
measured in-service, but that the well understood theory is not always taken into account in design.
The science-behind-better-building-enclosures-chicagoROCKWOOL
ROXUL® Building Science, Dörken Systems and RDH Building Science Laboratories’ John Straube discussed and shared in resolving common problems related to building design and construction. This full day 5 CONTINUING EDUCATION LEARNING UNITS seminar covered:
Key building science principles
Critical design strategies for improved energy efficiency,
Examples of best practice details and specifications,
Emerging issues and trends.
NBEC 2014 - Airflow in Mid to High-rise Multi-Unit Residential BuildingsRDH Building Science
Introduction & Background
- Testing and Measurement Program
- Measured Ventilation Rates (PFT testing)
- Cause of Ventilation Rates
- Extension of Study Findings
- Conclusions & Recommendations
Read these 3 critical reasons why completing your HVAC load calculations before purchase will ensure you to buy the right sized air conditioning system.
If your home or business is in the Phoenix Valley, and you’re looking for a reliable AC and heating company, call Hays Cooling and Heating today at 602 482 0229, or visit hayscoolingandheating.com.
Vapour Permeable Air Barriers: Real World Evaluation - What Works, What Doesn...Lorne Ricketts
As insulation and airtightness requirements increase, vapour permeable liquid and self-adhesive air barrier membrane products are rapidly gaining traction in the North American marketplace. This presentation looks at real world testing of various types of these membranes and identifies potential strengths and weakness of these types of products.
We are going to present information on the following topics relating to Air Tightness Testing.
What is Air Leakage –The common Air Leakage Paths - General Principles & the Air Line - Building Tight – Walls, Dry Lining & Ceilings - Harron Homes some specific detail - ATTMA Competent persons Scheme & Certificate Lodgement - Temporary Sealing - Checklist
The objective of this presentation is to provide you with an overview on what is Air Leakage / Air Tightness Testing, what the general principles are when it comes to achieving the required levels of Air Tightness for compliance with the Building Regs.
We also provide some guidelines on how you can achieve it.
We outline the changes to Air Tightness testing with the introduction of the ATTMA Competent persons scheme & Certificate Lodgement, along with what is and what isn’t acceptable regarding temporary sealing.
Airflow in Mid to High-rise Multi-Unit Residential BuildingsRDH Building Science
Agenda
1. Understand typical ventilation practices for multi-unit residential buildings including corridor pressurization systems.
2. Understand performance issues associated with the ventilation of high-rise multi-unit residential buildings including the impacts of stack effect, wind, and airtightness.
3. Learn about how the theory of airflow relates well to what is
measured in-service, but that the well understood theory is not always taken into account in design.
The science-behind-better-building-enclosures-chicagoROCKWOOL
ROXUL® Building Science, Dörken Systems and RDH Building Science Laboratories’ John Straube discussed and shared in resolving common problems related to building design and construction. This full day 5 CONTINUING EDUCATION LEARNING UNITS seminar covered:
Key building science principles
Critical design strategies for improved energy efficiency,
Examples of best practice details and specifications,
Emerging issues and trends.
NBEC 2014 - Airflow in Mid to High-rise Multi-Unit Residential BuildingsRDH Building Science
Introduction & Background
- Testing and Measurement Program
- Measured Ventilation Rates (PFT testing)
- Cause of Ventilation Rates
- Extension of Study Findings
- Conclusions & Recommendations
Read these 3 critical reasons why completing your HVAC load calculations before purchase will ensure you to buy the right sized air conditioning system.
If your home or business is in the Phoenix Valley, and you’re looking for a reliable AC and heating company, call Hays Cooling and Heating today at 602 482 0229, or visit hayscoolingandheating.com.
Vapour Permeable Air Barriers: Real World Evaluation - What Works, What Doesn...Lorne Ricketts
As insulation and airtightness requirements increase, vapour permeable liquid and self-adhesive air barrier membrane products are rapidly gaining traction in the North American marketplace. This presentation looks at real world testing of various types of these membranes and identifies potential strengths and weakness of these types of products.
We are going to present information on the following topics relating to Air Tightness Testing.
What is Air Leakage –The common Air Leakage Paths - General Principles & the Air Line - Building Tight – Walls, Dry Lining & Ceilings - Harron Homes some specific detail - ATTMA Competent persons Scheme & Certificate Lodgement - Temporary Sealing - Checklist
The objective of this presentation is to provide you with an overview on what is Air Leakage / Air Tightness Testing, what the general principles are when it comes to achieving the required levels of Air Tightness for compliance with the Building Regs.
We also provide some guidelines on how you can achieve it.
We outline the changes to Air Tightness testing with the introduction of the ATTMA Competent persons scheme & Certificate Lodgement, along with what is and what isn’t acceptable regarding temporary sealing.
Ventilated attics are prone to moisture problems in the Coastal Pacific Northwest climate. This presentation discusses recent research investigating the causes of these issues, and presents cutting edge findings regarding potential solutions.
Current Issues with Ventilated Attics
Case Study of Repairs
Attic Roof Hut Research & Monitoring Study – Key Findings
Performance of Potential Solutions
Ongoing Research & Field Trials
Building Enclosures of the Future - Building Tomorrow's Buildings TodayRDH Building Science
- Trends and Drivers for Improved Building Enclosures & Whole Building Energy Efficiency
- New BCBC & VBBL Building & Energy Code Updates
- Effective R-values & Insulation Behaviour
- Highly Insulated Walls – Alternate Assemblies & New Cladding Attachment Strategies
- Highly Insulated Low-Slope Roofs – Insulation Strategies & New Research into Conventional Roofs
This is the comprehensive powerpoint for having a Properly Sized, Designed, Installed, and Commissioned Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning System.
Improvements in building efficiency can significantly reduce carbon emissions and are an intrinsic component in greenhouse gas reduction targets. The Passive House concept provides a framework for high-performance building that is growing in popularity in Canada, and particularly in the Pacific Northwest. The Passive House standard requires its buildings to achieve specific performance values for heating energy use intensity, total energy use intensity, spatial temperature variation, heat recovery ventilation performance and air leakage rate. The promised co-benefits of Passive Houses include superior thermal comfort and indoor air quality.
Passive House design is not prescriptive and can incorporate many different design aspects. The wall assembly is no exception. This paper evaluates the hygrothermal performance of a deep-stud wall assembly of a Passive House in Victoria, BC, with regards to moisture durability. The concern with deep or doublestud wall assemblies is the combined effects of reduced drying with wall configurations that place moisture sensitive materials in riskier locations. Consequently, enclosure monitoring was undertaken in an occupied six-plex over the period of one year.
The enclosure monitoring sensor packages were installed in strategic locations in the wall assembly to monitor the conditions of the assembly. The assemblies were evaluated based on the results of an empirical mold risk index. The wall assembly appears to perform acceptably, with minor concerns of mold growth on the North wall. Air leakage is a significant concern for cavity insulated walls, but the airtightness requirements of Passive house minimize this risk.
Presented at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
Christy Love, EIT LEED AP BD+C, is a Senior Project Engineer at RDH Building Science. This presentation was given at the 2016 Passive House Northwest Conference.
The North Park Passive House, a 6-unit strata project located in Victoria BC, was occupied in September 2015. It is the first market strata-title certified Passive House development in Canada.
While well-established elsewhere, the potential benefits of Passive House and other low energy design approaches are not as well understood in Canada, and there are limited data on the actual performance of low energy residential buildings in various Canadian climates.
To address this gap, RDH, in partnership with the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the Homeowner Protection Office of BC Housing, and FP Innovations, is undertaking detailed quantitative and qualitative performance measurement of the North Park Passive House. The intent of this research is to develop a comprehensive case study for a Passive House project in the coastal BC climate.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the scope of the research and what we hope to learn from it.
- Understand preliminary results about how the building is performing in terms of comfort, air quality, and energy use, via measured data collected within select suites and qualitative interviews with occupants.
- Understand and interpret preliminary results of how the building enclosure is performing.
- Learn tips and share lessons learned about undertaking this type of research.
This presentation provides information on a field research project of an aerosol sealant used to reduce the leakage of existing and new construction multifamily units.
Challenges Related to Measuring and Reporting Temperature-Dependent Apparent ...RDH Building Science
In North America, the apparent thermal conductivity (and R-value) of building insulation materials is commonly reported at a mean temperature of 24°C (75°F) and practitioners typically assume thermal properties remain constant over the range of temperatures that are experienced in building applications. Researchers have long known and acknowledged the fact that the thermal properties of most building insulation materials change with temperature. There has been little more than academic reason to measure and report this effect. However, interest in temperature-dependent thermal performance has grown with the introduction of new materials, increasing concerns regarding energy performance, and the development of tools transient energy, thermal, and hygrothermal simulation software packages (e.g. Energy Plus, HEAT2, WUFI etc.) that have capacity to account for temperature-dependence. Continue reading by clicking the Download link to the left.
Presented at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
Ventilated attics are prone to moisture problems in the Coastal Pacific Northwest climate. This presentation discusses recent research investigating the causes of these issues, and presents cutting edge findings regarding potential solutions.
Current Issues with Ventilated Attics
Case Study of Repairs
Attic Roof Hut Research & Monitoring Study – Key Findings
Performance of Potential Solutions
Ongoing Research & Field Trials
Building Enclosures of the Future - Building Tomorrow's Buildings TodayRDH Building Science
- Trends and Drivers for Improved Building Enclosures & Whole Building Energy Efficiency
- New BCBC & VBBL Building & Energy Code Updates
- Effective R-values & Insulation Behaviour
- Highly Insulated Walls – Alternate Assemblies & New Cladding Attachment Strategies
- Highly Insulated Low-Slope Roofs – Insulation Strategies & New Research into Conventional Roofs
This is the comprehensive powerpoint for having a Properly Sized, Designed, Installed, and Commissioned Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning System.
Improvements in building efficiency can significantly reduce carbon emissions and are an intrinsic component in greenhouse gas reduction targets. The Passive House concept provides a framework for high-performance building that is growing in popularity in Canada, and particularly in the Pacific Northwest. The Passive House standard requires its buildings to achieve specific performance values for heating energy use intensity, total energy use intensity, spatial temperature variation, heat recovery ventilation performance and air leakage rate. The promised co-benefits of Passive Houses include superior thermal comfort and indoor air quality.
Passive House design is not prescriptive and can incorporate many different design aspects. The wall assembly is no exception. This paper evaluates the hygrothermal performance of a deep-stud wall assembly of a Passive House in Victoria, BC, with regards to moisture durability. The concern with deep or doublestud wall assemblies is the combined effects of reduced drying with wall configurations that place moisture sensitive materials in riskier locations. Consequently, enclosure monitoring was undertaken in an occupied six-plex over the period of one year.
The enclosure monitoring sensor packages were installed in strategic locations in the wall assembly to monitor the conditions of the assembly. The assemblies were evaluated based on the results of an empirical mold risk index. The wall assembly appears to perform acceptably, with minor concerns of mold growth on the North wall. Air leakage is a significant concern for cavity insulated walls, but the airtightness requirements of Passive house minimize this risk.
Presented at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
Christy Love, EIT LEED AP BD+C, is a Senior Project Engineer at RDH Building Science. This presentation was given at the 2016 Passive House Northwest Conference.
The North Park Passive House, a 6-unit strata project located in Victoria BC, was occupied in September 2015. It is the first market strata-title certified Passive House development in Canada.
While well-established elsewhere, the potential benefits of Passive House and other low energy design approaches are not as well understood in Canada, and there are limited data on the actual performance of low energy residential buildings in various Canadian climates.
To address this gap, RDH, in partnership with the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, the Homeowner Protection Office of BC Housing, and FP Innovations, is undertaking detailed quantitative and qualitative performance measurement of the North Park Passive House. The intent of this research is to develop a comprehensive case study for a Passive House project in the coastal BC climate.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the scope of the research and what we hope to learn from it.
- Understand preliminary results about how the building is performing in terms of comfort, air quality, and energy use, via measured data collected within select suites and qualitative interviews with occupants.
- Understand and interpret preliminary results of how the building enclosure is performing.
- Learn tips and share lessons learned about undertaking this type of research.
This presentation provides information on a field research project of an aerosol sealant used to reduce the leakage of existing and new construction multifamily units.
Challenges Related to Measuring and Reporting Temperature-Dependent Apparent ...RDH Building Science
In North America, the apparent thermal conductivity (and R-value) of building insulation materials is commonly reported at a mean temperature of 24°C (75°F) and practitioners typically assume thermal properties remain constant over the range of temperatures that are experienced in building applications. Researchers have long known and acknowledged the fact that the thermal properties of most building insulation materials change with temperature. There has been little more than academic reason to measure and report this effect. However, interest in temperature-dependent thermal performance has grown with the introduction of new materials, increasing concerns regarding energy performance, and the development of tools transient energy, thermal, and hygrothermal simulation software packages (e.g. Energy Plus, HEAT2, WUFI etc.) that have capacity to account for temperature-dependence. Continue reading by clicking the Download link to the left.
Presented at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
The energy required to heat and cool outdoor air and infiltration air is a significant fraction of thermal loads. This project has developed diagnostic procedures to identify air leaks and methods to calculate the savings from air sealing large commercial and institutional buildings. Envelope air sealing could significantly reduce large building energy consumption, but no systematic research has identified the most cost-effective strategies for Minnesota buildings.
Webinar sharing report findings including aerosol sealing cost-effectiveness in multifamily buildings and recommendations on how utilities and contractors can take advantage of this new sealing application.
The Predictability of Moisture Control & Building Air Tightness in High-Perfo...George DuBose
Course / Learning Objectives:
•Learn about the non-conformance in air-tightness standards and what's driving this non-consensus.
•Examine case studies to realize the differences in air-tightness results as compared to air-tightness standards.
•Recognize the importance of moisture control while achieving air tightness and understand the predictable elements of this process.
•Apply predictable elements of air-barrier design that will mitigate failures.
Energy and Indoor Air Quality Impacts of DOAS Retrofits in Small Commercial B...RDH Building Science
Heating, ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC) typically accounts for 30% to 50% of commercial building energy use. Small commercial buildings often use oversized and inefficient rooftop air handling units (RTUs) to provide both air conditioning and ventilation. A conversion strategy to reduce energy
consumption is the installation of a very high efficiency dedicated outdoor air system (DOAS) to provide ventilation with a separate heat pump system to provide heating and cooling. Decoupling the heating and cooling from ventilation allows for improved energy efficiency and control of space conditions. Upgrades to mechanical systems can also improve the indoor air quality (IAQ) and comfort through control of carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations, dry bulb temperature, and relative humidity (RH).
A pilot study of eight buildings was conducted to investigate the potential benefits of replacing existing RTUs with high efficiency heat recovery ventilators (HRVs) and air source heat pumps in the Pacific Northwest. This report contains results for a subset of seven buildings for which data is available. The
building energy use before and after the conversion was determined using utility data, energy modeling and monitoring. Indoor environmental conditions were measured at hourly intervals for up to one year postconversion using CO2, temperature, and RH sensors. The data was analyzed to determine changes in energy use and IAQ before and after the conversion.
This paper presents the pilot building results pre- and post-conversion. While several factors need to be in place to ensure optimal performance and cost effectiveness, the pilot shows that replacing RTUs with DOAS systems in existing commercial buildings can both reduce energy use as well as improve indoor environmental conditions. This conversion type is viable for a wide variety of building types and scale-up of the retrofits has the potential to significantly improve a previously underserved segment of the building stock.
Presented by James Montgomery at the 15th Canadian Conference on Building Science and Technology.
Monitoring Based Commissioning - A Must in The World of High Energy EfficiencyPaul Malfara
Mark Gallagher, the Global Building Services Manager at Armstrong Fluid Technology, gave this presentation at the ASHRAE Annual Conference in June.
He takes you through a monitoring based commissioning MBx and how it differs from other forms of commissioning, the underlying need for and advantages of MBx, and items to consider when selecting performance monitoring and diagnostic tools.
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024)ClaraZara1
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of on Machine Learning & Applications.
Industrial Training at Shahjalal Fertilizer Company Limited (SFCL)MdTanvirMahtab2
This presentation is about the working procedure of Shahjalal Fertilizer Company Limited (SFCL). A Govt. owned Company of Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation under Ministry of Industries.
Cosmetic shop management system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
Buying new cosmetic products is difficult. It can even be scary for those who have sensitive skin and are prone to skin trouble. The information needed to alleviate this problem is on the back of each product, but it's thought to interpret those ingredient lists unless you have a background in chemistry.
Instead of buying and hoping for the best, we can use data science to help us predict which products may be good fits for us. It includes various function programs to do the above mentioned tasks.
Data file handling has been effectively used in the program.
The automated cosmetic shop management system should deal with the automation of general workflow and administration process of the shop. The main processes of the system focus on customer's request where the system is able to search the most appropriate products and deliver it to the customers. It should help the employees to quickly identify the list of cosmetic product that have reached the minimum quantity and also keep a track of expired date for each cosmetic product. It should help the employees to find the rack number in which the product is placed.It is also Faster and more efficient way.
Hybrid optimization of pumped hydro system and solar- Engr. Abdul-Azeez.pdffxintegritypublishin
Advancements in technology unveil a myriad of electrical and electronic breakthroughs geared towards efficiently harnessing limited resources to meet human energy demands. The optimization of hybrid solar PV panels and pumped hydro energy supply systems plays a pivotal role in utilizing natural resources effectively. This initiative not only benefits humanity but also fosters environmental sustainability. The study investigated the design optimization of these hybrid systems, focusing on understanding solar radiation patterns, identifying geographical influences on solar radiation, formulating a mathematical model for system optimization, and determining the optimal configuration of PV panels and pumped hydro storage. Through a comparative analysis approach and eight weeks of data collection, the study addressed key research questions related to solar radiation patterns and optimal system design. The findings highlighted regions with heightened solar radiation levels, showcasing substantial potential for power generation and emphasizing the system's efficiency. Optimizing system design significantly boosted power generation, promoted renewable energy utilization, and enhanced energy storage capacity. The study underscored the benefits of optimizing hybrid solar PV panels and pumped hydro energy supply systems for sustainable energy usage. Optimizing the design of solar PV panels and pumped hydro energy supply systems as examined across diverse climatic conditions in a developing country, not only enhances power generation but also improves the integration of renewable energy sources and boosts energy storage capacities, particularly beneficial for less economically prosperous regions. Additionally, the study provides valuable insights for advancing energy research in economically viable areas. Recommendations included conducting site-specific assessments, utilizing advanced modeling tools, implementing regular maintenance protocols, and enhancing communication among system components.
HEAP SORT ILLUSTRATED WITH HEAPIFY, BUILD HEAP FOR DYNAMIC ARRAYS.
Heap sort is a comparison-based sorting technique based on Binary Heap data structure. It is similar to the selection sort where we first find the minimum element and place the minimum element at the beginning. Repeat the same process for the remaining elements.
Forklift Classes Overview by Intella PartsIntella Parts
Discover the different forklift classes and their specific applications. Learn how to choose the right forklift for your needs to ensure safety, efficiency, and compliance in your operations.
For more technical information, visit our website https://intellaparts.com
Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...Dr.Costas Sachpazis
Terzaghi's soil bearing capacity theory, developed by Karl Terzaghi, is a fundamental principle in geotechnical engineering used to determine the bearing capacity of shallow foundations. This theory provides a method to calculate the ultimate bearing capacity of soil, which is the maximum load per unit area that the soil can support without undergoing shear failure. The Calculation HTML Code included.
Overview of the fundamental roles in Hydropower generation and the components involved in wider Electrical Engineering.
This paper presents the design and construction of hydroelectric dams from the hydrologist’s survey of the valley before construction, all aspects and involved disciplines, fluid dynamics, structural engineering, generation and mains frequency regulation to the very transmission of power through the network in the United Kingdom.
Author: Robbie Edward Sayers
Collaborators and co editors: Charlie Sims and Connor Healey.
(C) 2024 Robbie E. Sayers
New Technology For Reducing Facility Operating Costs
1. Significantly Reducing Your Facility’s
Operating Costs – New Technologies
Offer New Strategies
Neal Walsh
Senior VP, Aeroseal LLC
2. Learning Objectives:
1. Review significant impact that duct leakage can
have on their overall operating expenses
2. Learn how to identify evidence of duct leakage in
their own buildings and how to determine the
cost savings they could realize
3. Learn about the pros and cons of various duct
sealing methods including the latest
breakthrough technologies developed by the DOE
4. Review examples of where effective duct sealing
methods were used to reduce energy costs and
solve other problems associated with duct
leakage
3. Commercial buildings
Duct Leakage:
• 74% of contractors find that most U.S.
buildings have significant duct leakage (BCA)
• 75% of commercial buildings do not meet the
latest standards for proper ventilation (ASHRAE /
EPA)
• On Average, 10%-30% of air provided by
HVAC supply systems does not reach the
intended occupied space (LBNL)
PERVASIVE
4. Commercial buildings
Duct Leakage:
• Duct leakage is typically the single biggest
factor in building energy waste (McKinsey Study
2009)
• On Average, 10%-30% of air provided by
HVAC supply systems does not reach the
intended occupied space (LBNL)
• The U.S. loses about $25 billion dollars
annually in wasted energy lost through duct
leakage (DOE)
CONSEQUENTIAL
9. Ubiquitous problem…
few fixes.
Accessing leaky ducts require demolition
Tradition sealing:
• Heavy demolition
• Costly
• Time-intensive
• Labor-intensive
• Disruptive
Result:
• Increase fan speed
• Heavier equipment
• High energy costs
• Unbalanced systems
More often than not, the problem was simply ignored.
13. • Washington State
• 3-story / 35,000 sq.ft.
• Renovation
Install 70 HVAC Units;
Use existing ducts
Skagit County Admin Building
Aerosol-based duct sealing
• Lower costs
• Reduce disruption
• Eliminate demolition
• Lessen project time
Mission:
14. Skagit County Admin Building
Aerosol-based duct sealing
Sealed four primary duct systems
serving 70 new VAV units.
15. Result:
• Before aerosealing: 15,414 CFM of leakage
• After aerosealing: 1,600 CFM
90% reduction
$3,500 annual savings
4-year payback
70 VAV units / 4 duct systems / 4 days work
16. Result:
Licking Heights Elementary School
Columbus, OH
Reduced duct leakage by
27,350+ CFM
Reduced energy bill by
$45,000/year
Eliminated uneven
heating issues
18. Result:
New York State Medical Center
Elmira, NY
Reduced leakage 97%
Reduced energy costs by
$27,697/annually
19. Result:
• 90% reduction in duct leakage
• Replaced 25 300-watt roof exhaust fans w/140-watt units
Improved Indoor Air Quality,
Eliminated mold problems and
Removed noise issues
Saved $7,000/annually with fan
optimization
Saved $19,000/annually in
reduced gas therms
Carlyle Towers Apartment Complex
New Jersey
20. Result:
Since the successful of the Carlyle Towers project, more than 300
similar New York-area multi-family apartments and office buildings
with central ventilation have been similarly retrofitted.
21. OTHER EXAMPLES:
Hyundai US HQ
Los Angeles
Needed to meet 5% code
Before leak rate: 20%
After leakage rate: 1.1%
Capital Plaza Hotel
Frankfort, Kentucky
Wanted to reduce energy use
Sealing reduced leaks by 90%
Savings: $24,000/annually
Princeton University
Physics lab: Princeton, NJ
Balancing after renovation
Before leak rate: 533 CFM
After leak rate: 8 CFM
System balanced; improved
ventilation
Condell Medical Center
Libertyville, IL
Meet pharmacy ventilation code
Before: 400+ CFM of leakage
After: 20 CFM of leakage
Met strict USP 797 specs
Reduced energy costs by 17%
Florida State Capitol
Tallahassee, FL
Objective: Improve exhaust
Before: 592 CFM of leakage
After: 97 CFM of leakage
Met retrofit code compliance
Improved exhaust
Buildings By Daman
Dubai Intern. Financial
Center
Dubai, UAE
Objective: Energy efficiency
Before: Avg. 1,000 CFM/leakage
After: Avg. 50 CFM/leakage
Building serves as a model of
energy efficiency
22. Significantly Reducing Your Facility’s
Operating Costs – New Technologies
Offer New Strategies
Neal Walsh
Senior VP, Aeroseal LLC
937-428-9300
www.aeroseal.com
Thank You!