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    Energy PermacultureARC January 5th

    You never change things by fighting theexisting reality. To change something,build a new model that makes the existingmodel obsolete. Buckminster Fuller

    Win Sol

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    TodayBackground

    Community Microgrids Energy Permaculture

    Energy Commons

    In March + April

    Do first 4 steps of energy permaculture Observation, Inventory, Assessment, Feasibility

    Learn ALL renewables

    Case studies

    Site Visits?

    Do projects/teams Maybe do a CMG??

    HomePlay

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    gn-up Sheet

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    Where do we get our

    energy from?

    i t

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    in = out

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    100% 33% 20% 10% 2 - 5%

    % useable energy

    We pay

    for this

    @ outlet

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    a new energy model

    Community Microgrids

    Energy Commons

    Energy Permaculture

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    Community MicroGrids (CMG)

    A CMG is a stand-alone, small interconnectedenergy grid based on 100% renewable suppliesthat are distributed to local community

    residences and businesses. CMGs are anessential part of community self-reliance. CMGs are connected to other CMGs within adjacent communities.

    CMGs are not tied to the main utility grid, they are stand-alone.

    CMGs provide 6sigma reliability + have safety as primary objective.

    CMGs are developed, owned,maintained 100% by local citizenry.

    Creates local jobs.

    CMGs monitor and heal themselves.

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    A new modelFuture Microgrid Example

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    People Power Microgrid www.nweac.org

    Microgrid Pilot Configuration

    1. Homes and businesseswithin loop haveindividual smart meters& controllable loads.

    2. Gateway meter gathers

    settlement quality dataon activity within loop.3. Community control

    system controlsindividual loadsaccording to customer.

    4. Central control systemcommunicates with gridand community controlsystem preferences andutility signals.

    k

    l

    m

    j

    j

    12

    http://www.nweac.org/http://www.nweac.org/
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    12 Permaculture Steps1. Observe and interact

    2. Catch and store energy

    3. Obtain a yield

    4. Apply self-regulation and accept feedback

    5. Use and value renewable resources and services6. Produce no waste

    7. Design from patterns to details

    8. Integrate rather than segregate

    9. Use small and slow solutions10. Use and value diversity

    11. Use edges and value the marginal

    12. Creatively use and respond to change

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    Renewable Energies

    1. Biomass

    2. Solar Hot Water

    3. Geothermal4. Biogas + biofuels

    5. MicroHydro

    6. Wind7. Solar PV

    8. other (tidal)

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    Indonesia CMG Case Study

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    Indonesia Case Study

    TABLE 1: Energy Harvesting + Availability Chart @ Penatahan

    A.Local

    availability10 = hi

    B.Harvesting

    Cost/watt10= hi

    C.Energy

    Yield10 = hi

    D.First

    Cost10= hi

    E.Operation

    Cost10=hi

    F.Ease of

    Operatio10 = easy

    1. Biomass 10 3 10 10 9 2

    2. SolarHot Water 10 1 6 3 1 7

    3. Geothermal 5 2 3 2 1 8

    4. Biogas 9 5 8 5 5 4

    5. Micro Hydro 9 5 7 7 6 5

    6. Solar PV 7 7 4 8 3 9

    7. Wind 2 10 7 7 2 6

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    Indonesia Case Study

    TABLE 3 Penatahan Available energy + economic yield potential

    A.Avail.

    Energy

    B.units

    C.joules

    D.watts/

    day

    E.$0.10/

    kwh

    F.$/year

    1. Biomass 80000 watts/day 2.88E+08 80000 8 $2,920

    2. Solar HotWater 16500 btu/day 1.74E+07 4832 0.4832 $176

    3. Geothermal 2880 btu/day 3.04E+06 843 0.0843 $31

    4. Biogas 4392 Mbtu/day 4.63E+09 18000 1.8 $657

    5. Micro Hydro 1200 watts/day 4.32E+06 1200 0.12 $44

    6. Solar PV 1250 watts/day 4.50E+06 1250 0.125 $46

    TOTALS 4.948E+09 106125 $3,874

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    Underfloor cinder blocks

    Greenhouse

    Living Roof

    North

    Wall

    Strawbales

    summersun

    wintersun

    Rain WaterCollection

    10,000 literHW storage

    SHWDraindown

    System

    14 tonFireplace/

    TrombeWall

    South

    16foot

    Glasswall

    Side View

    WinSol3 Case Study

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    Q + A

    Sign-up Sheet

    Spring Classes

    HomePlay handout

    My contact

    [email protected]

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    Local Biomass Plant

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    Biomass Issues1.General Forest Conditions and Wildfire Hazards

    2.Forest Types of the West3.Condition and Treatment Approaches to Forest Types of

    the West4.Environmental Issues and Forest Health Treatment

    1._Soil Damage and Ecosystem Recovery

    _Air Quality_Water Quality and Streamflow_Roads_Water Partitioning_Greenhouse Gas Emissions_Wildlife Habitat and Biodiversity Conservation

    5.Designing Forest Health Treatments6.Economic Issues and Forest Health Treatment_The Economics of Harvesting and Hauling Forest Biomass_Treatment Costs_Wildfire Costs

    7.Disposal of Excess Biomass8.Estimating the Resource

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    SummerCooling

    WinterHeating

    ThermalExchange

    WaterAquifer

    HorizontalGrid + Loops

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    1. Observation

    Process:Neutral, non-evaluative observation of sites natural resources

    Tasks:Define site boundaries, adjacencies and surrounding culture +

    environs

    Observe regenerative capacities of siteObserve sites diversity of resources, interactions, transition zones.Recording of observations, sorting + documenting

    Best Practices:Permaculture + scientific observation only practices

    Clear mind, no evaluation, no judgmenthttp://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/

    Tools:Shoes, eyes, clipboard, camera.Observation guidelines established within permaculture.

    http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/http://www.neverendingfood.org/b-what-is-permaculture/
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    3 A t

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    3. AssessmentProcess:

    Establish ecological relationships btwn site resources + CMG energy needs

    Assess eight+ renewable energy technologies applicably for CMG needs

    Assess current available solar income and on-site storageAssess prioritization, distribution, timing, storage of CMG energy rqmtsAssess potential site risks and opportunities

    Tasks:Assess RE resources applicability:

    Biomass, Biogas, MicroHydro, Geothermal, Wind, Solar HW, Solar PV +

    Establish ecological + energy criteriaNo financial considerations at this point

    Best Practices:

    Permaculture principles also set up geographical zones within whicheach of the 12 principles are followedhttp://files.dnr.state.mn.us/assistance/nrplanning/community/nrig/fullguide/howass.html

    Tools:System dynamics modeling, Software

    http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/nrplanning/community/index.html

    4 Feasibility

    http://files.dnr.state.mn.us/assistance/nrplanning/community/nrig/fullguide/howasses.htmlhttp://files.dnr.state.mn.us/assistance/nrplanning/community/nrig/fullguide/howasses.htmlhttp://www.dnr.state.mn.us/nrplanning/community/index.htmlhttp://www.dnr.state.mn.us/nrplanning/community/index.htmlhttp://files.dnr.state.mn.us/assistance/nrplanning/community/nrig/fullguide/howasses.htmlhttp://files.dnr.state.mn.us/assistance/nrplanning/community/nrig/fullguide/howasses.html
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    4. FeasibilityProcess: Reality of sites resources meets reality of CMGs energy needs

    Establish appropriate renewable technologies for CMGFeasibility of each RE extraction, distribution, storage infrastructureApproximate costs and ROI tradeoffsDevelop CMG project work scope

    Tasks: Gap analysis (CMG needs vs. available RE)% of current solar income that can meet CMGs daily energy needs.Amount of storage required for daily nite-time, seasonal needs.Intertie with adjacent communities and supply chain resources.Provide estimates of RE availability + reliability. Rough first costs,

    Include appropriate technology feasibilities:Technological complexities, innovations, social + political constraintsMeeting and decisions Detailed work scope and contract docs

    Best Practices:Closed loop, self-sufficient, waste = foodVarious practices listed in: Energy Commons paper # 1[1]http://ec.europa.eu/environment/enveco/resource_efficiency/index.htm

    Tools: Scenario Planning, System Dynamics, Sensitivity AnalysisVarious Software, FM, CRE, CPM practices

    5 Fi i

    http://ec.europa.eu/environment/enveco/resource_efficiency/index.htmhttp://ec.europa.eu/environment/enveco/resource_efficiency/index.htm
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    5. FinancingProcess:

    Develop financing of CMG project along withtimelines

    Make decisionTasks:

    Develop accurate financials + budget forPlanning + DesignConstruction Phases

    Continual Operations + MaintenanceWhat-if scenarios, decision, fund project

    Best Practices:Co-ops, Time banks, Micro-financingPhase-in certain RE technologies,Lo-cost energy technologieshttp://www.grameen-info.org/ http://timebanks.org/

    Tools:

    Software, Estimation guides, RS Means, etc.

    6 Pl + D i

    http://www.grameen-info.org/http://timebanks.org/http://timebanks.org/http://www.grameen-info.org/http://www.grameen-info.org/http://www.grameen-info.org/
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    6. Plan + DesignProcess:

    Master Planning and design of the CMG

    Tasks:

    Contract specification and bid requirements aredeveloped

    Generate approved Master plan

    Best Practices:

    Include construction, FM, O+M aspects in design

    http://greenstep.pca.state.mn.us/bestPractices.cfmhttp://nature.berkeley.edu/csrd/communities/communities.htm

    http://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practices

    Tools:

    Software, Autocad

    7 Implementation

    http://greenstep.pca.state.mn.us/bestPractices.cfmhttp://nature.berkeley.edu/csrd/communities/communities.htmhttp://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practiceshttp://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practiceshttp://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practiceshttp://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practiceshttp://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practiceshttp://californiaseec.org/tools-guidance/best-practiceshttp://nature.berkeley.edu/csrd/communities/communities.htmhttp://greenstep.pca.state.mn.us/bestPractices.cfm
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    7. ImplementationProcess:

    Award construction contract

    Begin construction, progress milestones, quality assuranceComplete construction, inspection, acceptance, occupancy.

    Tasks:The contract documents are put out to bid to pre-qualified

    contractors, an award is made for the construction of the CMG.Construction is started, monitored, inspected, approved

    Best Practices:Fast track project management processes

    Phase-in, pilot projects, Quality assuranceStandards, ISO9000 series, NMBQAhttp://www.nist.gov/baldrige/publications/education_criteria.cfm?gclid=CPOpoqzCqq0CFcoaQ

    godWD5jkw

    Tools:Software, MS Project +, www.pmi.org , Retention funds

    http://www.nist.gov/baldrige/publications/education_criteria.cfm?gclid=CPOpoqzCqq0CFcoaQgodWD5jkwhttp://www.nist.gov/baldrige/publications/education_criteria.cfm?gclid=CPOpoqzCqq0CFcoaQgodWD5jkwhttp://www.pmi.org/http://www.pmi.org/http://www.nist.gov/baldrige/publications/education_criteria.cfm?gclid=CPOpoqzCqq0CFcoaQgodWD5jkwhttp://www.nist.gov/baldrige/publications/education_criteria.cfm?gclid=CPOpoqzCqq0CFcoaQgodWD5jkw
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    8. Operations + MaintenanceProcess:

    Upkeep and quality assurance of facilities +

    infrastructure.

    Tasks:Weekly/Monthly/Annual predictive + preventive maintenanceMajor (every 5 10 years) maintenance

    Breakdown repairing as needed.Emergency and disaster recovery planningProvide custodial, landscaping, food, etc. servicesShort and long-term budgeting, financial contingencies.

    Best Practices:Random inspections, customer service.

    Tools:CMMS + CAFM,

    http://www1.eere.energy.gov/femp/pdfs/OM_9.pdf

    http://www1.eere.energy.gov/femp/pdfs/OM_9.pdfhttp://www1.eere.energy.gov/femp/pdfs/OM_9.pdf
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    Energy Conversion Units

    Joule (J) : energy expended when 1 kg ismoved 1 m by a force of 1 Newton or inpassing an electric current of one amperethrough a resistance of one ohm for one

    second.a joule is the accepted standard unit of energy used in human energetics

    within the International System of Units (SI).

    Power = Volts (pressure) X Amps (flow) 1 therm = 100,000BTU 1 BTU = 1,055 Joules 1 Watt Hour = 3600 Joules 1 KWH = 3413 BTU

    1 HP = 0.746 KWH

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_%28electricity%29http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amperehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resistance_%28electricity%29http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohmhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohmhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resistance_%28electricity%29http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amperehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_%28electricity%29
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    Coming Changes in the

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    Coming Changes in the

    Energy Industry Value

    Model

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    Introduction

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    Solar energy is plentiful

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    Thermo Basics

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    Energy and power

    All energy deals with motion or vibration

    Energy is either potential or kinetic

    Heat + work are types of energy

    Typical units for energy:

    Joule (J) Kilowatt-hour (kWh)

    Calorie (cal) Electron-volt (eV) Therm (thm) British Thermal Unit (BTU)

    Energy = Mass Acceleration Displacement

    Power = Energy/ Time

    Typical units for power: Kilowatt (kW) Horsepower (Hp)

    BTU per hour (BTU/h) Ton of Refr. (12kBTU/h)

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    Heat transfer is aThermo Basics

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    Heat transfer is athermodynamic principle

    used in solar thermal apps Radiation: transfer of

    heat throughelectromagnetic radiation

    Conduction: transfer ofheat through direct contact

    Convection: likeconduction but withconvective or forced fluidmovement over surface

    Radiation to surface

    Conduction

    Forced convection

    Renewable Energy Sources

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    Renewable Energy Sources1. Large Hydro Power2. Biomass heating

    3. Solar Thermal: Lo-Temp4. Wind Turbines5. Small Hydro6. Biomass power7. Ethanol production8. Geothermal heating9. Geothermal power

    10.Biodiesel production11.Solar PV grid12.Solar PV off-grid13.Solar Thermal : Hi-temp

    14.Ocean Tidal Power

    Introduction

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    Solar thermal was 0.5% of totalworld energy used in 2006

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    Solar Thermal Systems and Principles

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    Solar shower is both a

    collector and thermal storage

    Simple

    Low flow Passive

    Unpressurized

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    Solar Thermal Systems and Principles

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    Simple DHW system includes flatplate collector w/ storage, heat

    exchanger (HX), and auxiliary power

    Pressurized

    Closed loop

    Solar Thermal Systems and Principles

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    Drain back systems can use waterin solar loop in cold climates

    With pump off, water

    drains to holding tank;

    air enters collector

    May be unpressurized

    Wont freeze

    Collector and pipes must

    slope to ensure waterdrainage

    May be constructed

    without HX

    Drain Back

    Store

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