A Practical Approach to Advanced Lighting Controls

advertisement

Emerging Lighting

Technologies Roundup

A DVA NC E D W HOLE B UILDING

LIG HTING C ONTROLS

( … THINK B M S ! )

P R E S E N T E D B Y :

M E G C O N T R O L P R O D U C T S

Why are Lighting Controls Important?

 Lighting is the largest consumer of electricity

 kWh Usage Savings kW Demand Savings

Quality of Work Life

Over-lit

Under-lit

Environmental

Light Pollution and Trespass

Wildlife Habitat Destruction

Lighting Controls – The Past

On / Off Control

Breakers & Switches

Time Clocks

Photo & Motion Sensors

Dimming Control

Incandescent

Fluorescent

Expensive

Didn’t work so well

Advanced Lighting Control – The Future

• o o o o o

Components – The Stuff We See

Light Drivers (Dimming or Daylight Harvesting Ballasts)

Lamp Selection – Consider Efficacy

Photosensors

Occupancy Sensors

Improved Technology

Improved Application

Smart Fixtures

Integrated Control & Communication

Scene Controllers

Advanced Lighting Control – The Future

 Components – The Stuff We Don’t See

Lighting Control Panels

Smart Breakers / Power Panels

PCs

Software

Control / Communication Networks

DALI (Digital Addressable Lighting Interface)

0 to 10 Volt

Wireless (not quite there yet…)

Communication Protocols

Advanced Lighting Control - Benefits

 Basic Benefits

Improved Light Levels kW Demand Reduction

 kWh Savings

Reduced Air Conditioning Load

Lumen Management

Lamp Depreciation

Fixture (dirt) Depreciation

Adaptive Space Usage

Advanced Lighting Control - Benefits

 Enhanced Benefits

Time of Use Billing Management

Curtailment / Demand Management

Tax Credits / Deductions

Smart Grid Ready

 Program Benefits

Energy Code Compliance

NYSERDA / Agency / Incentive Compliance

LEED Credits

Advanced Lighting Control - Obstacles

Cost – Components / Systems are Expensive

State and/or Federal Incentives Available

Tax Benefits can Improve Paybacks

Energy Savings are Significant

Increasing Energy Costs will help Justify

Time of Use Billing savings will get even better

Lack of Knowledge

Available Products and Capabilities

Products are Getting Less Expensive

Implementation can be Challenging

Getting Value out Requires Training

Energy Savings – Where are the Opportunities?

 Technology Based Savings

Fixtures

Ballasts

Lamps

Reflective Surfaces

Lenses

Sensors

Photosensors

Occupancy Sensors

Energy Savings – Where are the Opportunities?

 Control Based Savings

Dimming

Light Leveling / Balancing – NOT Daylighting

Scheduling

Occupancy

More Sensors versus Fewer Sensors

Daylight Harvesting

Open Loop versus Closed Loop Strategy

Energy Savings – Where are the Opportunities?

 Other Savings

Specific Use

Cleaning

Security

Maintenance

Longer Component Life

Reduced Occupant Complaints

Automated Alarming

Associated

Reduced Air Conditioning Load

Improved Personnel Productivity

Reduced Lighting Related Incidents

Energy Savings – Where are the Opportunities?

 Environmental Savings

Carbon Reductions

Reduced Foreign Oil Dependence

Eliminate or Reduce Toxic Compounds

Mercury in Lamps

PCBs in Ballasts

Existing Electric Infrastructure Relief

Reduced Light Pollution & Trespass

Improved / Restored Wildlife Habitats

Energy Savings – What Can We Expect?

 30 % to 70% in Dollar Saving

 kW Demand & kWh Usage Savings will vary greatly depending on numerous factors

 2-Year to 5-Year Simple Paybacks

Incentives will improve the Payback Period

Office Buildings in 2020

In the future, occupancy sensing carpet tiles will illuminate the path to our desks, to the cafeteria and to the bathrooms. They will control our task lighting, and light a path to the exit in the event of fire or other emergency.

We will measure energy usage in watts/person per hour worked.

A Case Study

Existing Conditions:

Fixtures – 2x4, 3-Lamp, F32, Parabolic

Control – Low Voltage Switches

Quantity – 456

Run Hours – 6,623

Annual kWh – 268,788

Light Levels – 60 to 70 FC

A Case Study

Proposed Solution:

Clean Fixtures

Install Dimming Ballasts (Light Drivers)

Re-Lamp, new F32

New Tombstones & Fixture Wiring

Occupancy Sensors

Photosensors

Advanced Lighting Control system

A Case Study

Project Cost & Savings - Predicted

Technology & Commissioning

Installation Labor

Total Project Cost kWh Savings

Dollar Savings

Simple Payback kWh Reduction

$ 85,000

$ 30,000

$ 115,000

150,145

$ 20,420

5.6 yrs

55.9%

A Case Study

Project Cost & Payback - Predicted

(with National Grid Incentive)

Technology & Commissioning

Installation Labor

National Grid Incentive

Actual Project Cost

Annual Dollar Savings

 Simple Payback

$ 85,000

$ 30,000

$ 36,715

$ 78,285

$ 20,420

3.8 yrs

A Case Study

Project Cost & Savings - Actual

Technology & Commissioning

Installation Labor

Total Project Cost kWh Savings

Dollar Savings

Simple Payback kWh Reduction

$ 85,000

$ 30,000

$ 115,000

182,776

$ 24,857

4.6 yrs

68.0%

A Case Study

Project Cost & Payback - Actual

(with National Grid Incentive)

Technology & Commissioning

Installation Labor

National Grid Incentive

Actual Project Cost

Annual Dollar Savings

 Simple Payback

$ 85,000

$ 30,000

$ 36,715

$ 78,285

$ 24,857

3.1 yrs

A Case Study

Where Were the Savings?

Of the total savings…

Cleaning the Fixtures 9%

Light Balancing (35 FC) 58%

Scheduling 16%

Occupancy Control

Daylight Harvesting

11%

6%

MEG Control Products

We are:

Advanced Lighting Controls Integrators

A Certified NYS Woman Business Enterprise (WBE)

Partners with NYS Utilities and Agencies

LEED AP, CEM, IESNA

Thank You!

Download