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Ventilation Options Brett Dillon CEO, The Dillon Group, Inc 2015 Midwest Regional Energy Conference
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Page 1: Ventilation Options

Ventilation OptionsBrett Dillon

CEO, The Dillon Group, Inc 2015 Midwest Regional Energy Conference

Page 2: Ventilation Options

About Me• Trainer

• Quality Assurance Designee

• RESNET Board Executive Committee Member

• RESNET Standards Management Board Member

• Chair RESNET/ANSI Standards Development Committee 300

• Former

• rater

• home builder

Page 3: Ventilation Options

Why do we need to ventilate homes? When do we need to ventilate homes?

How should we ventilate homes?

What ventilation standard should we use?

Where are these tactics appropriate?

Which software tools are better?

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What is the purpose of residential ventilation?

Page 5: Ventilation Options

Purpose

• Moisture control

• Odor control (?)

• Pollution dilution

• Yankee revenge (?)

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When do we need to ventilate a home?

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Conditional

• What is the occupancy rate?

• What is the climate like?

• What kinds of pollutants are in the home?

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How should we ventilate homes?

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How do we do it?• intermittent source control

• whole house

• supply only

• exhaust only

• balanced (?)

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Controls?• No controls

• Timer controls

• Humidity controls

• Temperature controls

• Humidity & Temperature controls

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Where are these appropriate?

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Where?• Intermittent source

• Supply only

• Timer control

• Humidity control

• Temperature control

• Exhaust only

• Timer control

• Balanced

• Timer control

• Humidity control

• Temperature control

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What standard should we use?

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Standards• ASHRAE 62.2-2013

• Building Science Corp. Standard 01-2013

• Legacy standards

• ASHRAE 62.2-1989

• ASHRAE 62.2-2004

• ASHRAE 62.2-2007

• ASHRAE 62.2-2010

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How do we calculate it?

• ASHRAE 62.2

• Ventilation Rate = (CFA x 0.03) + (7.5 x (Nbr + 1))

• Building Science Corp

• Ventilation Rate = (CFA x 0.01) + (7.5 x (Nbr + 1))

Page 16: Ventilation Options

How much Ventilation?ASHRAE 62.2 2004, 2007, 2010

Whole house ventilation 7.5 cfm/person +

1 cfm/100 square ft Local exhaust Kitchens > 100 cfm Bathrooms > 50 cfm Source control

Test for backdrafting if sum of 2 largest exhaust fans >

15 cfm/100 sq ft Air handlers in garage

must be tested for airtightness

EXEMPT: Houses in hot climates w/o air

conditioning, houses conditioned < 876 hours/yr, houses in hot dry climates

Mandatory: Providing local exhaust ventilation to

rooms with unvented combustion appliances

More Rules: Unducted range hoods are only permitted

in kitchens w/ a mechanical exhaust system providing 5 kitchen ACH (cont. or

intermittent)

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More Rules

• Hot humid climates exhaust limits

• Very cold climates supply limits

Page 18: Ventilation Options

What about intermittent?

• Required air flow

• Fractional on-time

• Effectiveness

Page 19: Ventilation Options

ASHRAE 62.2 Required Airflow

• 1 CFM/100 sf

• 7.5 CFM/person

• Number of bedrooms plus 1

• Bath, 50 CFM

• Kitchen, 100 CFM

• 2,000 sf, 3 bedroom home

Flow = (2,000 / 100) + (4 x 7.5)

Flow = 20 + 30

Flow = 50 CFM continuous

Page 20: Ventilation Options

ASHRAE 62.2 Fractional On-Time

• 1 CFM/100 sf

• 7.5 CFM/person

• Number of bedrooms plus 1

• Bath, 50 CFM

• Kitchen, 100 CFM

• Daily run time

• 4 hours = 17%

• 6 hours = 25%

• 7 hours, 55 minutes = 33%

• 12 hours = 50%

• 15 hours, 50 minutes = 66%

• 18 hours = 75%

• 19 hours, 55 minutes = 83%

• 22 hours = 92%

Page 21: Ventilation Options

ASHRAE 62.2 Ventilation Effectiveness

• 3 hours

• < 35%, 0.33

• 35% - 60%, 0.50

• 60% - 80%, 0.75

• > 80%, 1.0

Page 22: Ventilation Options

ExampleFlow = Required air flow /

(effectiveness x fractional on-time)

Flow = 50 / (1 x 0.25) Flow = 50 / 0.25

Flow = 200

Page 23: Ventilation Options

ExampleFlow = Required air flow /

(effectiveness x fractional on-time)

Flow = 50 / (0.33 x 0.17) Flow = 50 / 0.056

Flow = 893

Page 24: Ventilation Options

Simple Calculator

Page 25: Ventilation Options

Counting Infiltration

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How do we model it correctly?

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Impact

• RESNET required, 2007

• ENERGY STAR required, 2011

• IRC required, 2012

Page 28: Ventilation Options

HERS Index Impact

HUGE!

Page 29: Ventilation Options

HERS Ratings

• Measure the flow rate

• Field measured fan wattage

• Product Data

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Example:

• Carrier 58STA-110-100-22

• 115 volts

• 11.1 amps

• 115 x 11.1 = 1276.5 watts

Page 33: Ventilation Options

Example• Required: 50 CFM continuous

• Measured: 75 CFM intermittent

• Timer setting: 40 minutes

• Hours: 40/60 = 0.67 x 24 = 16

• 16 - 9 = 7 hours additional

• Fan wattage: 1276 watts

• Result: 8.9 kWh/day, 3,248 kWh/yr

Page 34: Ventilation Options

Which software tools are better?

Page 35: Ventilation Options

Software Tools• RESNET-accredited

• Hourly simulations

• Energy Gauge

• Ekotrope

• Residential Energy Dynamics

Page 36: Ventilation Options

Questions?

Page 37: Ventilation Options

Brett Dillon CEO

www.thedillongroupinc.com [email protected]