feb. 2015 tt newslettertwintiers.ashraechapters.org › assets › newsletter ›...

Since 1977 Feb. 2015

Page

American Society of Heat ing, Refr igerat ing, and Ai r Condi t ioning Engineers Inc .

Special points of interest:

● President Message

● Twin Tier News

● Monthly Meetings

● Society News

● Scholarships

● Business Card Advertisements

● Employment

President’s Corner 2

Chapter Officers 2

PAOE 7

Chapter Events Calendar 8

Feb. Meeting Info 11

Jan. Meeting Minutes 13

Training Events 16

Business Card Ads 23

Inside this issue:

To register, visit the Chapter website: http://twintiers.ashraechapters.org and select the “Programs” page.

The American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE), has provided the information, text, graphics and links herein as a convenience for informational purposes only. Persons accessing this information assumes full responsibility for its use.

ASHRAE 2014-2015

February Chapter Meeting Research Promotion Night

February 17, 2015

Presentation: Topic:

Addressing the Excessive Energy Use of RTU’s with Advanced Retrofit Controls

Speaker: Danny Miller, Transformative Wave Technologies

(See Page #11 for full details)

Please send all newsletter comments to: Andrew Nice, Editor c/o Meier Supply Co. 275 Broome Corporate Parkway Conklin, NY 13748 [email protected]


Corner

American Socie ty of Heat ing, Refr igerat ing, and Air -Condi t ion ing Engineers , Inc .

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President-Elect Doug Breese (585) 402-7090 [email protected]

Vice President Travis R. Fisher (607) 255-5608 [email protected]

Treasurer Petros Papathomopoulos (607) 723-9421 [email protected]

Secretary Jacob Schatz (315) 234-1543 [email protected]

2014-2015 Chapter Of f icers

Newsletter Disclaimer Statement

Statements made in this publication are not expressions of the

Society or of the chapter and may not be reproduced without special

permission from the chapter.

Chapter President

Andrew D. Nice 607-760-5960

[email protected]

Dear Twin Tiers Chapter Members,

Time flies when you’re having fun! Only 3 more official chapter meetings left this year. Can you believe it? Thank you to all who made January’s meeting possible. A special thank you to; Art Studer of Postler & Jaeckle for the great informative tour of the BCC Ice Rink and to Chuck Gaylord of Meier Supply for his light and humor-ous presentation on the past challenges of refrigerants. The Spot Diner was definitely a nice “cozy” place to have a nice family style meeting. We will be meeting back in Owego at the Treadway Inn in February for a very exciting presentation on the CATA-LYST System by Transformative Wave Technologies. Danny Miller will be speaking about how we can get the most out of our old rooftop technology. Also thank you to all who donated to the Super Bowl Pool benefitting Research Promotion. This goes a long way to helping us meeting our goals. I hope to see you all there! Best regards, Andrew Nice Twin Tiers Chapter President


American Society of Heat ing, Refr igerat ing, and Air -Condi t ion ing Engineers , Inc .

Twin Tiers Chapter– Employment Opportuni t ies If your company has any Employment Opportunities that you would like to

advertise in the Newsletter please send to ASHRAE

Outside Sales Engineer:

Outside Sales Engineer Wanted – H&V Equipment Sales, Inc.

H&V Equipment Sales, Inc. a manufactures representative for applied HVAC equipment is seeking a motivated salesperson to help expand its market presence in Western and Cen-tral NY.

Responsibilities will be working with local mechanical contractors in the plan/spec and design/build markets, providing quotations for equipment, generating submittals and sales orders.

Candidates should poses a thorough knowledge of Mechanical HVAC systems, have good communication , sales and computer skills, and be willing to travel within the sales territory.

Other skills considered favorable to the applicant are actual HVAC field installation, service, HVAC design experience and/or HVAC sales experience.

Please email resume to Thomas Snyder at [email protected] H&V Equipment Sales, Inc. is a division of H&V Group.



YEA Message

YEA: Young Engineers in ASHRAE

Travis Fisher & Mike McGinnis The first YEA event of the New Year will be a tour of the J&K Pipe Shop followed by Bowling at Laural Bowl. The exact date is TBD but the plan is for late January or early February. We will have additional information at the meeting in January. If anyone has additional events or activities that they would like to see, please contract Travis or Mike. Thanks. Travis Fisher & Mike McGinnis Twin Tiers Membership Committee [email protected], [email protected]

CURRENT LOCAL MEMBERS: The primary objec ve for the YEA Commi ee of Members Council is to en‐hance our member bene‐fits for young professional ASHRAE members by iden‐fying ac vi es and ser‐

vices focused on their needs.

Evan Hallas Alexandre P. Lovallo Bryan D. Simpson

Saurabh K. Shrivastava, PhD Timothy J. Envid

Christopher M. Shumeyko Andrew D. Nice Michael T. McGinnis Joseph Parisella Travis Fisher Jacob A. Schatz Stephen L J Wage

Devin Shapley Timothy Fabian George J. Slavik III

Richard Lance

Young Engineers Event: We had an awesome time at the driving range, mini-golf, then drinks and wings at a local pub. We learned 2 things; the older YEA members had no chance at out eating the new YEA members, and we should all stick to engineering!

Thanks for the great time! Keep an eye out for future events.



Historian Message

January Chapter Meeting Summary Membership Promotion Night Student Night YEA Night Refrigeration Night

By Rick Sanguinito, Historian 2014-2015 Date: January 20, 2015 Tour: Broome Community College Ice Rink Tour Art Struder (Postler & Jaeckle) Speaker: Chuck Gaylord (Meier Supply)

Want to thank Art Struder for the tour. It was interesting presentation as to how this ice ring is configured. The after dinner presentation by Chuck Gaylord was also interesting. Chuck reviewed the history of re-frigerants basically to say we have come full circle and as we phase out all CFCs, HCFC, and moving back to CO2.

Present at the meeting included:

Chuck Gaylord, Art Struder, Art Monaco, Rick Sanguinito, Kyle Nedlik, Robert VanSkiver, David Angello, Geoff Sincavage, Andy Nice, Doug-las Breese, Mike McGinnis, Devin Shapley, Petros Papathomopoulos, Matt Hawley, Jared French, John Miranowski, Dave Dears, Travis Fish-er, Tim Fabian, Joe O'Hara ,Dale Kirchbaum, Rick Lopez, Adam Keller.



Historian Message

Photo 1: BCC Ice Rink Tour Photo 2: BCC Ice Rink Tour

Photo 3: Art Monaco & Doug Breese Photo 4: Gathering Before Dinner



President ia l Award of Excel lence (PAOE)

Twin Tiers Chapter

Membership Promotion

Student Activities

Research Promotion

Historical Chapter

Operations

Chapter Technology

Transfer

Grassroots Government

Activities

MIN/PAR 500/800 300/500 800/1050 100/300 400/1000 450/1050 500/650

Current 510 0 345 375 785 650 400

POINTS CURRENT AS OF 2/07/2015

Technology Transfer Doug Breese [email protected] (585) 402-7090

Government Activities Petros Papathomopoulos (607) 723-9421 [email protected]

Refrigeration Tim Fabian [email protected] (607) 427-0436

Golf & Clambake Outing Jason Gilbert [email protected] (607) 777-2240

Membership Promotion Michael McGinnis [email protected] (607)727-3168

Nominating James F. Chesko [email protected] 607-772-8362

Meeting Reception Petros Papathomopoulos (607) 723-9421 [email protected]

H.O. Ward Scholarship Jason Gilbert [email protected] (607) 777-2240

Research Promotion Matt Hawley [email protected] (607) 772-8362

Student Activities Jason Gilbert [email protected] (607) 777-2240

Membership Directory Michael McGinnis [email protected] (607)727-3168

Albern Education Fund Richard Sanguinito [email protected] (607) 231-6605

Honors & Awards Andrew Nice [email protected] 607-760-5960

Historian Richard Sanguinito [email protected] (607) 231-6605

Symposium– Fall/Spring Travis Fisher [email protected] (607) 255-5608

Auditing Rick Lopez [email protected] (315) 487-8791

Webmaster Mike Colwell [email protected] (607) 724-8282

Newsletter Editor Andrew Nice [email protected] 607-760-5960

YEA: Young Engineers Travis R. Fisher/Mike McGinnis 607.231.6644 [email protected]

Publicity Michael McGinnis [email protected] (607)727-3168

Chapter Commit tee Chairs


2014-2015 Meet ing Dates:

NOTE: Speakers and topics are subject to change based on avai labi l i ty .


Twin Tiers Chapter– Monthly Meet ing Informat ion

Date: Speaker Tech Session Topic, Tour or Mee ng Info A endance:

16‐Sep Rick Allabaugh/Andy Nice UMH Hilltop VRF Tour & Presentation 28

21‐Oct Various / TBD Fall Engineering Symposium ‐ Day me ‐

21‐Oct Seth Weisel Galaxy Brewing Tour 25

18‐Nov Casey Bernhard, Ali Raza, & Rob VanSkiver

Energy efficiency improvements Related to Server Performance, IT Requirements and Power Usage Theme: History Night

28

16‐Dec Lewis Harriman (DL)

Real‐World Integrated Design ‐ Case Histories of Both Produc ve and Problema c Interac ons Be‐tween Architectural Designs and HVAC Systems Theme: Past President/Albern Lecture/Donor Recogni on

30

20‐Jan Art Studer / Chuck Gaylord

Ice Rink Tour & Presenta on

Theme: Membership/Refrigera on/Student/YEA Night

23

17‐Feb Richard Miller / Danny Miller

Case study of transforming “dumb” roof top units to energy efficient machines. It is brain surgery.

Theme: Research Promo on

17‐Mar Jason Gilbert Binghamton University Tour & Presenta on

Theme: Student/YEA Night

21‐Apr Mul ple/TBD Spring Engineering Symposium—Day me

19‐May Lanny Joyce

Cornell University LEED Gold Weill Hall Biomedical Lab Tour & Presenta on

Theme: Membership Promo on

16‐Jun None Golf Tournament



Nat ional Engineer Week

NATIONAL ENGINEERS WEEK

FEBRUARY 22-28, 2015 Engineers use their scientific skills and specialized knowledge and skills in creative and innovative ways to fulfill society's needs. Engineers help solve major technological challenges of our time - from designing efficient building systems to rebuilding towns devastated by natural disasters. Engineering has been called the invisible or stealth profession because everything around us and things we use every day have been engineered in some way, yet we may not see the engineers behind the scenes or know much about engineering. Founded in 1951, National Engineers Week (EWeek) is dedicated to ensuring a diverse and well-educated fu-ture engineering workforce by increasing understanding of, and interest in, engineering and technology ca-reers. EWeek is a formal coalition of more than 70 engineering, education and cultural societies, with more than 50 corporations and government agencies dedicated to raising public awareness of engineers' positive contribu-tions to quality of life. EWeek promotes recognition among parents, teachers and students of the importance of a technical education and a high level of math, science and technology literacy, and motivates youth to pursue engineering careers in order to provide a diverse and vigorous engineering workforce. ASHRAE sets standards for the heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration industry, in addition to certifying and educating people in the industry all across the country. The Twin Tiers Chapter of ASHRAE would like to acknowledge engineers across the Southern Tier of New York in honor of National Engineers Week, observed February 22-28, 2015.



Nat ional Engineer Week



Twin Tiers Chapter February Meet ing Deta i ls

February 17, 2015 February Chapter Meeting

Research Promotion Night

PRESENTATION: AddressingtheExcessiveEnergyUseofRTU’swithAdvancedRetro itControls Rooftop Packaged HVAC Units (RTUs) are the most common HVAC systems deployed on commercial buildings. This is due to low first cost and the fact they fulfill the basic functional needs of the heating, cooling, and ventilating well. (An overview of RTU basics will be included.) RTUs are responsible for more energy use than any other type of HVAC system. Historically, the paths to increase RTU efficiency reside with HVAC service agreements or ACCA 180 tune-up procedures or replacement with new units with improved efficiency ratings and features. RTU Retrofit is now a third option as an energy conservation measure that is gaining widespread acceptance and sup-port. Retrofitting RTUs with “advanced controls” is now a proven method of reducing HVAC energy use by 25%-50% by combining the power of a VFD with improved economization techniques and DCV. Danny will discuss the technical side of the advanced controls, the cost-effectiveness, and success stories. Although the CATALYST System is relatively new in the New York State area, Transformative Wave has been in-stalling this system mainly on the West Coast for over five years with approximately 600+ installations nationwide. The technology and components are not new, but are proven equipment with many years of operating experience

DATE: Tuesday, February 17th, 2015

TIME: 5:00 PM

DINNER LOCATION: Owego Treadway Inn

1100 State Route 17C, Owego NY 13827

TIME: 6:00 PM

PRESENTER: Danny Miller, Transformative Wave Technologies

AGENDA: 5:00 – 5:30 - Sign-In / Registration / Social Time 5:30 – 6:30 - Presentation 6:30 – 7:00 - Dinner and Brief Chapter Meeting 7:00 – 8:00 - Presentation Continued

MENU: BBQ Buffet Dinner (choices choices)

REGISTRATION: $25.00 Early Registration (By 2/13/2015) $30.00 (After 2/13/2015)



Twin Tiers Chapter February Meet ing Deta i ls

MAP:

Driving Directions: (1100 State Route 17C, Owego, New York)

From the South (Binghamton): Take Route 17 west to exit 65. Turn right at stop sign. Bear left at fork in the road, towards Route 17C west. At traffic light, turn right onto Route 17C west. Owego Treadway Inn and Suites is on the left.

From the Northeast (Syracuse): Take Route 81 south to Route 17 west. Then follow above directions. From the North (Ithaca): Take Route 96 south to Owego, New York. Take Route 17C east for approximately 2 miles. Owego Treadway Inn and Suites is on the right. From the Northwest (Buffalo / Rochester): Take Route 390 east to Route 17 east to exit 65. Turn right at the stop sign. Bear left at the fork in the road toward Route 17C west. At the traffic light, turn right onto Route 17C. Owego Treadway Inn and Suites is on the left. From the East (Albany): Take Route 88 west to Binghamton to Route 17 west and then follow the directions from Binghamton (above). CONTACT: Doug Breese [email protected]

(585) 402-7090



Twin Tiers Chapter– January BOG Meet ing Minutes

Board of Governors Mee ng Minutes

Date: Tuesday 01/20/2015 @ 4:00 PM Location: BCC Ice Rink Binghamton, NY The mee ng was called to order at: 4:12 p.m. by Andy Nice

1. Call to Order and Attendance: Travis Fisher, Mike McGinnis, Doug Breese, Ma Hawley, Tim Fabian, Devin Shapley, & Petros Papathomopoulos.

2. General Announcements – Andy Nice

a) October Meeting Minute Approval: Motion By: Doug Breese Second By: Travis Fisher

3. Treasurer’s Report - Petros Papathomopoulos All Accounts are in good standing.

Audit Update: Travis finishing it up. The unknown service charge on the bank account was for the stop payment request.

Officers signed the PayPal name transfer form created by Petros. Petros was given the $500 Albern dona on check, to be deposited into the Albern Fund.

4. PAOE Responsibility – Andy Nice Membership Promo on (275/500/800) Mike McGinnis 6 New Members this year! Student Ac vi es (0/300/500) Jason Gilbert (Not Present) No new updates. Research Promo on (345/800/1050) Ma Hawley Donor Recogni on Night will be held at the February 2015 mee ng Calling Campaign will start soon. Will write up a message about RP for the newsle er. History (175/100/300) Rick Sanguinito (Not Present) No new updates. Chapter Opera ons (785/400/1000) Andy Nice Need to find new members for audit commi ee. Rick Sanguinito volunteered Looking for one more member to volunteer – Possibly Glenn Roberts or Chris Kopec? Chapter Technology Transfer (550/450/1050) Doug Breese Submi ed PDH details for next month’s mee ng. Grassroots Government Ac vi es (400/500/650) Petros Papathomopoulos Newsle er Adver sing for Engineers Week (Feb. 2015) Will be sending le ers out to all county officials about engineers week.



Twin Tiers Chapter– September BOG Meet ing Minutes

5. Committee Reports - Andy Nice Mee ng Recep on: Petros Papathomopoulos Golf & Clambake: Jason Gilbert / Mike McGinnis

Vestal Hills & Mountain Top Grove are reserved! Golf awards and door prizes at the clambake Heavily promote the event this year!

Refrigera on: Tim Fabian Tonight is Refrigera on night! Would like Tim to provide 1 refrigera on based ar cle for Newsle er.

Webmaster: Mike Colwell (Not Present) No New Updates

Newsle er: Andy Nice If you would like informa on published in the newsle er please send Andy your informa on 3 Mondays before the chapter mee ngs

YEA: Mike McGinnis/ Travis Fisher Bowling night near the end of February (ish). Possibly Evans Mechanical for pipe shop tour?

Publicity: Mike McGinnis Mike needs the Facebook password from Travis.

Symposium: Travis Fisher 7 Speakers Booked, 2 Back‐Ups Confirmed Looking into an Ethics presenta on for lunch.

6. OLD BUSINESS 1. PayPal: Look into changing account out of Shirley Jean’s Name & into a Non‐Profit Account.

Correc ng the account manager issue first. ‐ Petros 2. Tompkins Charity Gi Fund: Travis to send out Contact Informa on

U lize their forms for funds distribu on, Travis to ask Tompkins for the original opening documents. 3. Member Shirts: Discuss ASHRAE Golf Shirts instead of name tags for people who a end 1/2 the mee ngs.

Light blue is no good. Charcoal gray was approved as the color of choice. Vote on quan es and usage at next BOG.

7. NEW BUSINESS President Elect Training coming up for Doug and Travis.

Send Travis the details.

Meeting adjourned motion by: Doug Breese Second by: Mike McGinnis The mee ng was adjourned at: 4:56 p.m.



What Were They Thinking???

“You have to hold the button down!”

Do you have a funny, “unique”, or just plain horrible installation picture?

Please send them to the Editor at [email protected]

***All names/brands are removed to protect the guilty.***



TRAINING

SAVE THE DATE

April 23, 2015

1:00pm - 4:00 pm EDT

FREE ASHRAE WEBCAST

New Tomorrows for Today’s Buildings:

Existing Building Commissioning

This FREE webcast will feature industry experts who will define the benefits of existing building commissioning for the environment, occupants, opera-tions staff, and overall ownership costs. Viewers will be able to recognize the varied scopes of commissioning, when to apply comprehensive versus focused commissioning, and best practices in existing building commission-ing specifications & contracting.

Visit www.ashrae.org/Webcast for additional information about the program, sponsorships, continuing education credits, speakers, and registration.



TRAINING



INDUSTRY ARTICLES

An Energy-Saving Air Conditioner Evaporative cooling plus drying with desiccants equals cool air for less cost

By Neil Savage

Keeping air cool in homes and offices this summer will be expensive–about 5 percent of the energy used in the United States each year goes to running air conditioners. But researchers at the U.S. National Renewable Ener-gy Laboratory (NREL) in Golden, CO, have come up with a new air-conditioner design that they say will dramati-cally increase efficiency and eliminate gases that contribute to global warming.

“The technology we have today is nearly a hundred years old,” says Eric Kozubal, a senior engineer at NREL. Kozubal and colleagues have come up with an air conditioner that combines evaporative cooling with a water-absorbing material to provide cool, dry air while using up to 90 percent less energy. The desiccant-enhanced evaporative, or DEVap, air conditioner is meant to addresses the old complaint, “It’s not the heat; it’s the humidi-ty,” more efficiently.

Evaporative cooling–blowing air across a wet surface to promote evaporation–has long been used in so-called swamp coolers. A method called indirect evaporative cooling improves on this design, dividing air into two streams, which separated by a polymer membrane. Water is passed through one airstream, making it cooler and wetter; the cool air cools the membrane, which in turn cools the air on the other side without adding water.

But air can only hold so much water vapor, so in humid climates the effect is limited. On a 32 ºC day in Houston, Kozubal says, evaporative cooling may only bring the temperature down to about 27 ºC. Ideally, to provide a comfortable building, an air conditioner should cool air to 13 or 16 ºC.

NREL overcomes the humidity problem by adding another step, the use of a material known as a desiccant that absorbs moisture. NREL uses a liquid desiccant, a syrupy solution of lithium chloride or calcium chloride, about 44 percent salt by volume. In this setup, another membrane separates the desiccant from air traveling through a channel. The polymer membrane has pores about 1 micrometer to 3 micrometers in diameter, big enough that water vapor passes through easily while the salty liquid stays put. The membrane is also coated with a Teflon-like substance to repel liquid water. The desiccant pulls moisture from the airstream, leaving dry, warm air. Then it’s back to indirect evaporative cooling: in a second channel, water evaporates to cool a secondary airstream, which in turn cools the first airstream, and out comes cool, dry air.

“I think it’s very promising,” says Anthony Jacobi, codirector of the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Center at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. “I don’t believe the idea of integrating these technologies is very new. Do-ing it successfully may be.”



INDUSTRY ARTICLES

An Energy-Saving Air Conditioner (Cont.)

What’s new, Kozubal says, is a design that manages to merge evaporative cooling and desiccant drying into a cost-effective system. “It makes this type of air conditioning viable for commercial and residential processes for cooling,” he says.

The industry is working on a variety of methods to improve the efficiency of air conditioning, Jacobi says, from the use of heat exchangers to improvements in the compression systems of traditional machines. “It’s an area of great importance to the nation, because about a third of our nation’s energy use is in buildings.”

The U.S. uses about 100 quadrillion British Thermal Units each year, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Up to 40 percent of that is used in buildings, with about 5 percent going to air conditioning. Kozu-bal says his system could cut that in half in less-humid areas and by up to 90 percent where humidity is high. “When you talk about a technology that can save 2 to 3 percent of the nation’s entire energy supply, that’s quite a lot,” he says.

The desiccant used in the system is relatively harmless (calcium chloride is used in road salt), though its corro-siveness requires that metal be eliminated from the hardware. What’s particularly attractive is that it replaces the chlorofluorocarbons that are used as the refrigerant in traditional air conditioners. Those CFCs can easily leak, and every kilogram of them provides the same greenhouse gas effect as about 2,000 kilograms of carbon diox-ide.

Kozubal says it might take about five years to develop the system to a point where NREL can hand it off to in-dustry for commercialization. The system is designed to replace existing systems without many changes, so it could be phased in as people upgrade their old air conditioners.

The desiccant can be reused simply by heating it up to boil off the water it’s absorbed. In an industrial setting, that might be done using waste heat from another industrial process. In the home, natural gas or solar energy would work. In fact, Kozubal says, the setup could make solar thermal energy systems, which absorb sunlight to heat a home and its water, more cost effective. During hot summer days, solar energy that might otherwise go to waste could therefore actually help keep a building cool. Savage, Neil. “An Energy-Saving Air Conditioner: Evaporative cooling plus drying with desiccants equals cool air for less cost.” MIT Technology re-view. 17th June 2010. 7th February 2015. www.technologyreview.com. <http://www.technologyreview.com/news/419396/an-energy-saving-air-conditioner/>



Twin Tiers Chapter– Business Cards Advert isement for Newslet ter

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GototheNewsLettertab,andplaceyourordertoadvertiseyourbusinesscard.

BusinessCardAdvertising2015

TheTwinTiersChapterofASHRAEcanacceptbusinesscardadvertisingwiththefollowingprovisions:‐‐ThecompanymustbeassociatedwithHVAC&Rtechnology.

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Thank you Sponsors!


2015 Business Cards



Andrew Nice, Editor c/o Meier Supply Co. 275 Broome Corporate Parkway, Conklin, NY 13748 [email protected]

Comments? Suggest ions?

We w elcome your feedback!

ASHRAE Vision Statement

ASHRAE will be the global leader in the arts and sciences of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning.

ASHRAE will be foremost authoritative, timely, and responsive source of technical and education information, standards and guidelines.

ASHRAE will be the primary provider of opportunity for professional growth, recognizing and adapting to changing demographics, and embracing diversity.

Advancing HVAC&R to serve humanity and pro-

mote a sustainable world”

ASHRAE Mission Statement

ASHRAE will advance the arts and sciences of heating, ventilation, air conditioning, refrigerating and related human factors to serve the evolving needs of the public and ASHRAE members.

PE’s in NYS will be required to have one hour of Ethics within their 36 hours of continuing education for registration periods beginning August 1, 2011 and after.

Ethics Requirement for PE

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