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Copyright 2012 Data-Driven Facility Management CIFE TAC 2014 1 Uncovering Best Practices for Data-Driven Energy Management and Facility Maintenance PIs: Professors Martin Fischer and Michael Lepech Research Staff: Amir Kavousian, Pat Shiel, Jasmine Wei
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Uncovering Best Practices for Data-Driven Facilities Energy Management

Jun 23, 2015

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Engineering

Jieming Wei

Energy costs represent about 20% of total operating expenditures for office buildings. Our case studies of more than fifty buildings have demonstrated that savings of up to 54% are achievable with very little capital investment and little to no distraction for building occupants. As with any mechanical system, building systems performance decline with time and require regular maintenance to work as expected. However, there is no established literature on optimal maintenance strategy based on real performance data from real world projects. Using performance and asset data from our industry partners, we propose to examine the impacts of building systems maintenance on building performance. Additionally, we will identify processes by which the design and construction phases of the project can contribute to implementing optimal facility maintenance strategies.
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Page 1: Uncovering Best Practices for Data-Driven Facilities Energy Management

Copyright 2012

D a t a - D r i v e n Fa c i l i t y M a n a g e m e n t

CIFE TAC 20141

Uncovering Best Practices for Data-Driven Energy Management and Facility Maintenance

PIs: Professors Martin Fischer and Michael LepechResearch Staff: Amir Kavousian, Pat Shiel, Jasmine Wei

Page 2: Uncovering Best Practices for Data-Driven Facilities Energy Management

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D a t a - D r i v e n Fa c i l i t y M a n a g e m e n t

CIFE TAC 20142

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Maintenance, operation, and utility costs of a facility over its life cycle ~ the initial costs of the facility1.

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1 Stanford Land and Buildings Department (2005)2 Whitestone (2013)

Maintenance costs of rooftop HVAC systems ~ $0.45/sqft per year2.

Unscheduled maintenance and repairs: 36% of total maintenance costs2.

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Effective maintenance can reduce HVAC energy costs by 5 to 40 percent1.

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1 Institute for Building Efficiency (2013) Chart: US EPA (2012)

Energy 30%

Repairs & Maintenance

23%

Cleaning19%

Admin.18%

Other10%

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HVAC system of a normal commercial building has 100+ components3. Keeping track of all pieces of equipment is not manageable manually.

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3 Institute for Building Efficiency (2013)

Reactive maintenance (run-to-failure)

Preventive maintenance (scheduled)

Predictive maintenance

Can be very costly if problems are unnoticed.Comfort will be compromised.

Not cost- effective

Based on actual operations of HVAC, user comfort, historical trends, etc.

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Predictive maintenance has great potential, especially thanks to widespread use of Building Management Systems (BMS).

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Institute for Building Efficiency (2013)

Reactive (run to failure)

55%

Preventive (scheduled)

31%

Predictive 14%

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Research questions (1/3)

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Reactive maintenance (run-to-failure)

Preventive maintenance (scheduled)

Predictive maintenance Energy

consumption

User comfort

What are the impacts of different maintenance strategies on building performance, energy costs, and other operational factors?

?

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Research questions (2/3)

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Predictive maintenance

?

What are the data infrastructure requirements for predictive maintenance? What can be done using existing infrastructure?

- Our intuition: a lot !!

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Research questions (3/3)

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Predictive maintenance ?

What are the energy savings and return on investment from predictive maintenance?

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Comparison

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Predictive maintenance

Automatic Fault Detection, FD

Different from automatic fault detection:Predictive maintenance is prospective, real time

tracking;FD is retrospective, periodically with time

intervals.

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Data sources: we will use existing sources of data in buildings and organizations.

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Building mechanical systems

Building control systems

Building structural Systems and facade

Energy management practices

Occupant comfort reports

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Methods

• Statistical analysis of building performance, and correlating it with maintenance strategies

• – Efficiency score of building at time – Efficiency score of building at time – Cumulative volume of maintenance hours

performed on building up to time

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Example: uncovering energy management practices that contribute to efficiency improvement

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Deliverables (1/3)

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Facility Maintenance Asset

Management Practices

Lifecycle Costs,

ROI

Occupant

Comfort

Energy, Carbon,

etc.

A technical report explaining the relationship between facility maintenance strategies and lifecycle costs and occupant comfort.

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Deliverables (2/3)

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Facility Maintenance Asset

Management Practices

Data Infrastructu

re

In-house analytics

capabilities

Processes, milestones,

work breakdown

A set of best practices for implementing data-driven asset management and building systems maintenance.

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Deliverables (3/3)

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Facility Maintenance Asset

Management Practices

Lifecycle Costs,

ROI

Occupant

Comfort

Energy, Carbon,

etc.

A framework for evaluating facility maintenance practices, using metrics such as ROI, lifecycle costs, and occupant comfort.

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Example: data-driven asset management framework

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Machine Learning Method

Operation Data

Database

Decisions

Notice & Action

Devices Infrastructure

Notification & Action System

Smart Storage

Data Organization

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CIFE Community Involvement

CIFE Partner Industry role as is related to this project

Potential Ways to Collaborate

Johnson Controls, Inc.

Energy efficiency products and services provider

- Collecting building systems data- Devising optimal maintenance strategies

DPR - General Contractor- Owner and facility manager

- Collecting design and construction data- Examining building performance data and how design and construction can help improve facility management operations

Microsoft Owner & Facility Manager

- Collecting operational data from buildings- Examining existing facility management operations and possible ways to improve them

General Services Administration (GSA)

Owner & Facility Manager

- Collecting operational data from buildings- Examining existing facility management operations and possible ways to improve them

Disney Imagineering

Owner & Facility Manager

- Collecting operational data from buildings- Examining existing facility management operations and possible ways to improve them18

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Benchmark buildings

Evaluate historical Energy

Conservation Measures (ROI, energy savings,

etc.)

Select optimization strategies based on

ROI analysis and historical ECM

analysis

Analyse individual buildings (retrofit

candidates)

Implement energy reduction strategies

Re-calibrate benchmarking

models

Population of buildings

Individual building analysis19

Impact: closing the loop on data-driven building energy management

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Research plan

20

Oct

‘14

Jan

‘15

Ap

r ‘1

5

Identify existing data

Collect additional data

Statistical analysis of data

Validate results by case studies

Report to CIFE partners

Research team & CIFE partnersResearch team

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Next steps

• Automated asset management and building systems

maintenance

– Automate the data collection and analysis for

building systems

– Integrate such processes into existing FM processes

• Failure prediction systems

• Feedback to design and construction processes

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Q & A

Photo: Google/Connie Zhou