Solar Decathlon - Old Dominion University
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Transcript Solar Decathlon - Old Dominion University
Solar Decathlon
Team Tidewater 2013
ODU Engineers
Groups and Members
Project
Horace Woolard
Wesley Riley
Solar
Jessica Purdin
Morgan Sherrill
Eric Bagho
Mark Evans (Website and Scheduling)
Gaming/Strategy
Graeme Melrose
Michael O’Toole
Water
Herbert Johnson
Nathan Howell
HVAC
Todd Spreeman
Chris Dohse
Introduction
Solar Decathlon 2013 is a competition between 20
teams around the world to create the most
innovative, energy efficient house.
Combine different engineering disciplines and
Architecture to create an innovative, solar house.
Canopy house is aimed at providing sustainability for
the older population to age comfortably.
Canopy House
Diem Wall (backbone)
Canopy like Solar Structure
18’ Solar Envelope
12’ Roof height
Floor Plan
Affordability/RSMeans
Affordability Webinar
Estimates need to be as accurate as possible
Estimators will receive Project Manual upon October 11th
deadline
No need to submit invoices as estimators use RSMeans
RSMeans
Offers cost data you can depend on
Updated construction cost information available in
convenient book, CD, or online format
Take advantage of the RSMeans library (try and target
product cost around these price estimates)
Energy Efficiency/Balance
Energy Star Appliances
Easy identification for consumers when
purchasing
Savings on energy bills without
sacrificing performance, features, and
comfort
Reduce greenhouse gas emissions and
other pollutants
Energy usage of the HVAC, Lighting,
and Appliances
Systems usage needs to be determined
in order to accommodate the number of
solar panels used on the Canopy House
Appliances
Criteria for most appliances
ADA compliant
Allows easy accessibility and use of all amenities in the
house to people with disabilities
Uses as little water as possible
Bosch Dishwasher uses 2.22 gal/cycle
Bosch Washer uses 4,064 gal/year on average
Energy Star Compliant
Electric
Canopy House System Schematic
V
Sundrum
V
PCM Storage Tank
E
Radiant Flooring
Hot Water Outlet
V
Hot Water Heater
Cold Water Inlet
Hot Water Collection System
Solar and Power
Bosch Solar Module c-Si M 60 (Monocrystalline)
SolarMount Evolution (Unirac)
Optimizing Panel Efficiency
Enphase M215- MICRO INVERTER
-24/7 monitoring and analysis, DC to AC
power conversion for every individual
panel
SunDrum - Captures the solar panel’s
wasted heat and converts the heat
into hot water and electricity. In
addition, this process cools the panels
allowing them to operate more
efficiently.
Solar and Power Deliverables
Configure optimal orientation for all solar panels
Complete 3 Part Master Spec for every component
Complete Installation Manuel
Complete Documentation for all components (Revit)
Test the performance of the system to determine
optimal number of panels required
Plumbing
Begun routing of black
water systems
Corresponding with
Architects about bed
dimensions to source
storage and waste tanks
Finalizing pump valve and
back flow prevention
locations
Hot Water Tank
Final selection based on
capacity and energy
consumption narrowed
Discussing with vendors
potential donation
Determining whether a
custom tank has to be
produced
Phase Change Tank
V
Sundrum
V
PCM Storage Tank
E
Radiant Flooring
Hot Water Outlet
V
Nominal heat capacity
requirements being
determined with results of
sun drum output
Determining the volume of
PCM to store energy
Researching prefabricated
jacked tanks vs custom
manufacture
Hot Water Heater
Cold Water Inlet
Hot Water Collection System
HVAC Selection
Canopy House has chosen to utilize a Ductless Split
System (DSS) Heat Pump with Energy Recovery
Ventilator and Auxiliary Radiant Floor Heat
DSS benefits: high efficiency ratings, multiple zones,
Variable Speed Compressors & Fans, reduced energy
consumption
Radiant Floor Heat benefits: constant & stable
temperatures, multiple zones, utilizes free energy
Disadvantages of both: complex mechanical systems
Ductless Split Systems
i-See Sensor & Directional Vanes
Selection Based on Mitsubishi products: Wall-Mount & Cassette style
Features: Redlink embedded controls for home integration, i-See infrared
sensor, directional vanes, multi-zone, and wireless remote
Wall-Mount utilizes the i-See sensor technology
Cassette style allows for use of Energy Recovery Ventilator
Energy Recovery Ventilator
• Reduces energy costs as well as heating and cooling loads
• Allows for scaling down of equipment and air-side economizing
• Helps maintain a desirable humidity of 40-50%
Hot Water Radiant Floor Heat
Typical systems include a hot water generator (boiler, hot water heater, solar
hot water heater, etc.), a pump, zone valves, piping, and controls
Piping is commonly placed beneath the finished floor, in a concrete slab, or
the underside of the sub-flooring
Passive floor heating system that uses “free” energy for heating purposes
Collected heat is incorporated from the SunDrum, solar water heating
system, by a heat exchanging tank utilizing
Phase Changing Material (PCM)
Typical System Design
Incorporated into the SunDrum solar
water heating system by heat exchanging
tank system
Incorporates Phase Change Material
(PCM) – Research in Progress
System utilizes all stored “free” energy
for radiant floor heat system before
initializing the Ductless Split System units
With proper sizing and load calculations,
this system should allow for an estimated
50% reduction in heating energy
requirements
Disadvantage of System: Effective only
for periods of heating, with no cooling
capabilities
Canopy House System Schematic
V
Sundrum
V
PCM Storage Tank
E
Radiant Flooring
Hot Water Outlet
V
Hot Water Heater
Cold Water Inlet
Hot Water Collection System
Gantt Chart
Questions???