CPD Seminars presented by Armstrong
CPD Seminars presented by Armstrong
Armstrong - Energy Solutions to reduce Carbon Foot-print and exceed the requirements of Part L
This 3 hour long CPD seminar focuses on how the latest HVAC technologies and
design approaches can exceed the requirements of Building Regulations Part L.
Engineers will learn how fully integrative design concepts can help them exceed
the requirements of the latest building regulations while improving system
efficiencies, and reducing carbon footprint.
Agenda :-
| Introduction |
- |
How Armstrong can help you exceed the needs of your clients through collaboration & an integrated design approach |
| Overview of Part L & EPBD | - | The Energy White Paper 2007 The Energy Performance in Building Directive Overview of Regulations L2A & L2B |
| How a integrated packaged approach to heating systems components can exceed Part L boiler efficiency levels | - | Considering key areas of design of
systems Achieving overall efficiencies of 94% Reducing installation cost by 25% Achieving space reduction with integrated systems |
| Best practice pump selection & control | - | How Pipeline Mounting Pumps can reduce
installation cost by 30% Using Trimmed Impellers for energy savings of 16% How parallel pumping can reduce installed kW by 25% |
| Integrated plant control of chilled water systems & how to exceed today's best in class operating efficiencies | - | Demand based control of all variable
speed plant Reducing chiller plant operating energy by 30% Utilising technology for COP's of greater than 7.0 Mechanical equipment optimisation solutions |
| Discussion & Questions | - | A review of discussions & opportunities |
Key Learning Outcomes include :-
- How to exceed current best-practice performance levels & reduce carbon
footprint
- Adopting new design approaches to improve competitiveness
- Reducing whole-life cost in a profitable way
- How to reduce both installed cost & life cycle while providing building owners
with sustainable heating & chilled water systems that exceed Part L requirements