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Energy Efficient Solutions

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Mission S Statement
To deliver high efficiency on-site power generation solutions, to supply energy efficient products/services and to provide substantial financial and CO2 savings to our customers

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Company Information f
HISTORY: Established in 1998 with operations in Ireland, Europe and Australia 1998, Ireland PEOPLE: Experienced management team, engineers, administration staff, and maintenance technicians IN-HOUSE DESIGN: Engineering design team; AutoCAD capabilities; PI cover INSTALL & COMMISSION: Fully trained team with M&E expertise to deliver solution from design to handover AFTER-SALES: 365/24/7 in-house control and monitoring systems QUALITY & ENVIRONMENTAL: Currently implementing systems for ISO Accreditation. Established relationships and OEM status with industry leading suppliers PROVEN: Over 10 years experience in delivery of complex projects in HVAC, CHP/TriGeneration, and District Heating applications Social Responsibility: Power to Change Current focus is on Haiti & East Timor
2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Group Activity
Middle East: Office in Jeddah to target the MENA region
IRL: HVAC, CHP, Tri-Generation and on site Energy Systems for AIB, Boston Scientific, Citi, A&L Goodbody, Data Electronics JTI plc, Hilton Hotel, IBM.

UK: CHP, District Heating, Cooling and on site Energy Systems: 2012 Olympics site @ Sentrum Data Centres, INIS Stratford, Ardmore Oval Road, IBM,

Australia: Offices in Sydney and Melbourne. Multiple On Site Energy Centres in large buildings, Mirvac, Sydney University, Corporate Express, Miller Street.....

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Overview
CHP & Trigeneration Energy efficient products/solutions Our Partners

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

The Th CHP P Process


100% Prime Energy Efficiency Ratio Losses from Transmission and Conversion Usable Energy

35%
-65%

-10% 10%
Local Cogeneration Plant

up to

90%

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Gas Engine CHP


Sizes from 100 kWe 4 MWe Heat from engine cooling water ( 90C) + heat from hot exhaust gases ( 400C) harnessed Heat/Power Ratio 1.1/1

Uses for heat:


Water @ up to 90C for space heating or hot water demand Steam for Industrial Process Exhaust gas CO2 generation Absorption Chilling Low temperature demand, i.e. for underfloor heating, swimming p g, g pool etc.
CESEnergyGroupOverview

2010

Natural Gas Fired CHP Unit l d


Fully containerised, factory built and tested

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Biomass CHP is the use of a biomass fuel to simultaneously generate both electricity and useful heat in a renewable process

Biomass CHP

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Biomass CHP

CES Energy offers biomass CHP solutions for large industrial ite ind t i l sites Biomass fuel can be woodchip from forestry or energy crops (miscanthus willow etc) (miscanthus, System electrical outputs from 500 kWe 5 MWe Full heat recovery giving hot water/steam Heat:Power ratio > 3:1 CES Energy has established relationships with industry leading suppliers worldwide Biomass CHP solutions offer zero carbon alternative to conventional fuels (gas/oil etc)

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

What is T h Tri-generation?

Tri-generation is the simultaneous generation of the 3 primary energy requirements for a building from a single fuel input.

Electricity Heat Cooling

This plant consists of these primary components:


CHP plant l Absorption chiller Distribution system Control system l Heat dissipation equipment

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Absorption Chiller Ab h ll

Dual fired with diesel burner back-up p


Jacket Water In/Out Engine Exhaust E h t Outlet Engine Exhaust Inlet

Cooling Water Outlet Chilled Water Outlet

Fuel Exhaust

Chilled Water Inlet GAS Inlet (Auxiliary firing)


2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Why T h Tri-generation?

Load (kW) 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 jan

Tri-Generation offers a use for waste heat on a site when there is no heat demand Below is a load profile of a typical commercial building showing high summer cooling demand

ELECTRICAL

CHILLING

HEATING
feb mar apr Month may jun jul

aug

sep

oct

nov

dec

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Case Studies
101 Miller Street, Sydney , y y
Plant Capacities Peak Electrical: 2,332kW Peak Cooling: 1,500kW Benefits to client Energy cost savings: 10% CO2 saving: 10,000 tonnes p.a.

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Case Studies
CES Energy Boston Scientific Solution
Plant Capacities Peak Electrical: 1,166 kW 1 166 Peak Heating: 1,260 kW CES Energy responsible for: Supply and Install of containerised CHP Solution Commissioning and start up of 1no 1 start-up MWe CHP engines All maintenance and operation of CHP

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Case Studies
CES Energy A&L Goodbody Solution gy y
Plant Capacities Peak Electrical: 1,006kW Peak Cooling: 445kW Peak Heating: 1,272kW CES C S Energy responsible f for: System redesign and financing Commissioning and startup of 1no 1 MWe CHP engine Commissioning and startup of 1no 445 kWth Absorption chiller All maintenance and operation of TriGeneration system ESCo type agreement signed 2004
2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Back-Office Site Monitoring k ff S


CES Energy Site Status

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Site Monitoring

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Back-Office Control: P&ID k ff l

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Weiss High Efficiency g y CRAC U i Units

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

2010

ENERGY EFFICIENT COOLING OF DATA CENTERS CESEnergyGroupOverview

Environment aspects p
Approx. 50.000 data centers are located in Germany. Germany. The current consumption is 8,67 Terawatts per year, discharging 5,6 million tons CO2 . In 2010 the discharge will be 8,3 million tons. tons.

The worldwide CO2-discharge of the data centers is approx. g pp 62 million tons. tons.
(source: Sustainable Partner GmbH)

Prognosis: The global power d P i Th l b l demand of all d d f ll data centers worldwide ld id raises up about 40 % until 2010.
(source: Jonathan Koomey/IDC)

Is IT the new climate killer?


2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Key figures y g
Key figures for evaluation of the data center efficiency
Power Usage Effectiveness
PUE = TFP (Total F ili P (T l Facility Power) ) IEP (IT Equipment Power)

DCE =

1 PUE

Site Infrastructure Energy Efficiency Ratio ITIT-PEW ( (IT(IT-Production per embedded p IT Equipment Power Watt) Data Center Energy Efficiency and Production Index (DC-EEP)
SISI-EER = DCDC-EEP = SI-EER x IT-PEW SIIT2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Total Facility Power

Why is energy efficiency so important? y gy y p


Energy streams inside the data center

POWER IN = HEAT OUT


2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Traditional airconditioning systems

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

deltaclima

deltaclima DX-ESC DX-

40%

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

High Efficiency, Innovative CRAC Units


deltaclima
Heat exchanger
extensive Cu/Al-heat exchanger with hydrophyle lamella coating y p y g

Filter
extensive cassette filter F5, installed directly on the cooler easy filter exchange f yf g from the f front

Condensate drain
Inspection openings for cleaning of the condensate drain Aluminium vessel can be removed

Interior view I i i
2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Energy saving Energy-saving airconditioning systems


Common technology

bad fans efficiency assembly loss Raised floor unused space additional deflection losses Bare floor small distance to the housing (<1,5*D) high overpressure on pressure side

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Energy-saving airconditioning systems gy g g y


New technology
Extended coil surface Extended filter surface Reduced internal pressure losses Reduced power consumption (+A) (+A) (-pINT) (-PW) clima

deltaclima
Raised floor

Bare floor

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Efficiency in comparison with competitors


lower energy consumption
Spec. Spec Cooling Capacity Fan power [kW/m] [kW/ ] [kW]

higher cooling capacity


2010

lower space requirement


CESEnergyGroupOverview

teleclima
Energy-saving with DIRECT FREE COOLING

Requirements: DIN 4710, outside air temperatures (Kassel) - during approx. 6.600 hours per year <15 C - during approx. 7.000 hours per year <16 C - during approx. 7.300 hours per year <17 C (85 %) Outside wall is positive No OXY REDUCT Bigger range of humidity (20 80 % r h ) r.h.) No outside installation is necessary: Chiller, condensers or piping system

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Direct Fr C li Dir t Free Cooling

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Direct Free Cooling

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Energy saving Energy-saving airconditioning systems


Energy-saving with DIRECT FREE COOLING

Data center for automotive industry, Germany 1.500 kW

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Energy efficiency is important! gy y p


energy consumption airconditioning datacenter
450 400 350 300 MWh 250 200 150 100 50 0
Ja nu Fe a r br ua r M r z Ap ril M ai Ju ni Ju Au li Se g p t us em t O ber k N to b ov e r e D mb ez e em r be r

Weiss Teleclima NEDC2 MWh 1270 m "Tradit ional Cooling" NEDC1 MWh 1270 m

442.188,--/year 249.862,--/year

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Kltetechnik
Physikalische Vorteile der Multi-Kompressortechnik
Verdampfer

Kondensator

Klteleistungsstufen: 0% - 50% - 80% - 100%

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Reference Data: Room: 24C - 50% RH Room: 24 C Outside air Temperature: 35C Condensation Temperature: 50 C

Compressor 1 Cooling p y Capacity Input p power

Compressor 2 Cooling p y Capacity Input p power

Compressor 3 Cooling p y Capacity Input p power Cooling Capacity p y

Total Input p power

COP

kW

kW

kW

kW

kW

kW

kW

kW

kW/kW 7,4 4,8 3,4

1st Stage (50%) 2nd Stage (80%) 3rd Stage (100%)

27,2 21,4 17,7

3,7 4,5 5,2

--21,4 17,7

--4,5 5,2

----17,7

----5,2

27,2 42,8 53

3,7 9 15,6

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Kltetechnik
Carnot Cycle
P P
3I TcI 2I 3 Tc 2

Te

4I

TeI

1I

Tc Kondensationstemperatur [C] Te Verdampfungstemperatur [C]

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Kltetechnik
Verdampfer
A B

Verdampfer

Kondensator o de sato

X X
2 3

Kondensator

Kondensationstemperatur

COP

A B

Verdampfungstemperatur 2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Mechanical cooling systems g y

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Standard h ll S d d Chillers
R22 Phase Out, may represent a opportunity Typically 6 to 8 these chillers have a COP=1.4 to 2.5 25 Newer chillers operating on R134a will be operating with a COP of 3 2 to 3.6 3.2 36

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Chiller Replacement Proposal


Typical 1000kw chiller
Chiller Existing New Chiller Capacity 1000 1000 COP 2 3.2 Run Hours 8760 8760 kWh 4380000 2737500 Cost Per kWh 0.11 0.11 Running Cost 481,800 301,125

Chiller Capital Cost Energy Savings Reactive Maintenance M i t Maintenance 103,572

Mech, Mech Elec & Site Works 120,000

Finance Years 3 74,524 180,675 7,000 7 000 5,000

Total

-118,151

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Free C li Chill F Cooling Chillers

Indirect free cooling Twin or triple compressor technique Design with maximum free cooling capacity Small floor space due to double heat exchangers
2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Free C li Chill F Cooling Chillers


To maximise the efficiency of these chillers they are best operated at flow and return Temperatures of 8C and 14C 8C 14 C From Met Eireann Data the Temperature in Dublin is at or below 6 C for 24% of the year C (Free Cooling) The temperature in Dublin is at or below 12 C e te pe atu e ub s o be o C for 67% of the year (Part Cooling)

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Free C li Chill F Cooling Chillers


Chiller Existing Free Cooling 24% Part Cooling 43% Electrical Cooling 33% Capacity 1000 1000 1000 1000 3.2 3.2 COP 2 Run Hours 8760 2108 3802 2850 891093.8 667968.8 kWh 4380000 Cost Per kWh 0.11 0.00 0.11 0.11 Running Cost 481,800 0 98,020 73,477 310,303

Saving

Chiller Capital Cost Energy Savings Reactive Maintenance Maintenance 134,643 134 643

Mech, Elec & Site Works 120,000 120 000

Finance Years 3 84,881 84 881 310,303 7,000 5,000

Total

-237,422

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

Dry Coolers
The same effect of the Free Cooling Chillers can be achieved on existing installations by installing a Dry cooler in parallel with the chiller The dry coolers work on the same principal of cooling the return fluid temperature to the flow temperature or as close to it as possible A bypass valve allows the fluid to flow directly into the chiller when the ambient temperature will not aid cooling The plant will however take up space which may not be available
2010 CESEnergyGroupOverview

Dry Coolers
Free or part cooling when ambient air below 12C 12 C

14C

8C

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

CES Energy Partners


CES Energy has formed alliances with a number of strategic partners
Worldwide turnover of 20 billion and over 400,000 employees

Turnover of 1 billion and over 1,000 professionals skilled in all aspects of project execution and delivery. Responsible for the construction and commissioning of circa 2,000MW power stations in Ireland and UK State owned company, owns 7% of the land cover of Ireland Turnover 250m, over 1,200 employees Top 50 ASX listed company involved in gas and oil exploration and production, power generation and energy retailing 140-year history, 140 year history Almost 4000 employees and more than 3 million customers in Australia New Zealand and the Pacific Australia, German/Austrian market leader in district heating solutions, manufacturing base in East Germany

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

THANK YOU

2010

CESEnergyGroupOverview

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