This Webinar is an encore presentation of the April 27 Webinar of the same name, which was canceled due to severe weather.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Technical Assistance Program (TAP) will present a Webinar titled Energy Conservation Modeling for Weatherization on May 25, 2011, at 1:00 pm EST. In this Webinar, the presenter will explain how estimating potential and possible savings is the first step to determining whether or not an energy conservation measure is feasible. Many contractors have developed models to estimate energy use before and after energy conservation measures are installed in a building.
This webinar will briefly describe modeling and energy estimation techniques that are available to handle various complexities found in energy conservation measures. The presenter will also discuss the kinds of modeling techniques that grantees can apply to different energy conservation measures.
How to Attend
You can attend the Webinar via your desktop computer and phone line free of charge, but you must register in advance to obtain the URL and password for logging on to the presentation via the Internet and the phone number to connect to the audio.
About the Presenter
• Ed Pierce is part of the senior research and development staff in the Energy and Transportation Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. With more than 35 years of mechanical engineering experience in thermal analysis, energy analysis, CHP system analysis, energy auditing, and HVAC and energy system engineering, he is an expert in conceptual feasibility studies, project development, system design, system performance, and project economic analysis.
Background Information
You can read the following information that relates to this topic:
• WATERGY: A Water and Energy Conservation Model for Federal Facilities
This publication serves as an overview of the water-energy relationship assumptions that were used in the development of WATERGY, a water and energy conservation model.
Register now.
Content for this post was provided by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory.