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Apri l 2016
Volume 51 , Issue 8
I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E :
President's Message 2
Golf Outing Info 2
YEA Update 3
ASHRAE Webcast 3 & 10-13
April Meeting Info 4 & 5
Grassroots Advocacy 5
2015-2016 Programs 6
ACE Breakfast 6
CRC 2016 Info 7
CTTC Article 8
Advancement 9
New Members 9
QUAKER C ITY CLIMATE
COSTS
Fees are based on online
reservations and prepayment.
Philadelphia Chapter Members:
$30
ASHRAE Members - Non-Chapter Members:
$40
Non- ASHRAE Member: $40
Life Member: No Charge
Young Engineers
(35 & under): $25
Students:
$10
SEMINAR COST: $30
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Jim Newman Newman Consulting Group
ASHRAE Distinguished Lecturer
3:00 PM to 5:00 PM Seminar “IAQ, Productivity, Health, Energy & Legal Liability –
How to Avoid Problems”
Click here to Register for the Seminar Certificates of Attendance will be available.
5:00 PM to 6:00 PM Social Hour/Cash Bar
6:00 PM to 7:00 PM Dinner
7:00 PM to 8:00 PM Presentation
8:00 PM to 9:00 PM YEA/Student Social Hour* “Green & Sustainable Practices and ASHRAE Standards -
How to Design a Healthier, More Profitable Building
With Better Coordination with Owners and their Team”
Click here to Register for the Dinner/Presentation
This is Student Night and Membership Promotion Night.
(See page 4 and page 5 for more information
on the presentations and speaker.)
LOCATION
Dave and Buster’s 325 North Columbus Blvd.
Philadelphia, PA 19106 215-413-1951
For Directions: click here
Parking: $12 ($5 drink coupon)
* If you are 35 years old and under, stick around after the meeting
to hang out and play pool with other young engineers.
2015-2016
President
Ashley Lester, PE, LEED AP
President-Elect
Casey Younkins, PE
Vice President
Jeff Crozier, PE, CEM, LEED AP
Treasurer
Mike Radio, PE, CEM, BEMP, LEED AP
Secretary
Tim Reinking
Senior Governor
Mike Witkowski, PE
Governors
Michael Calabrese, PE, CEM, LEED AP
Eric Feinschil
Sean Hughes, PE
Tim Reinking
Newsletter & Website Editor
James Piscopo, PE, LEED AP
Chapter Technology
Transfer Committee Chair
Eric Feinschil
Research Promotion Chair
Gary Debes
Basic School Coordinator
James Lill, PE
Refrigeration
Justin Barta
Membership Promotion Chair
Michael Calabrese, PE, CEM, LEED AP
Student Activities Chair
Erik App
Program Committee Chair
Casey Younkins, PE
Chapter Historian
Sean Hughes
Young Engineers in ASHRAE
Jeffrey Pisarek, PE
Public Relations
Mike Witkowski, PE
Grassroot Government Activities
Edward Decker
Golf Outing Director
Tim Reinking
Honors and Awards Committee
Dan Brown
P r e s i d e n t ’ s M e s s a g e
Save the Date !!
Philadelphia Chapter ASHRAE
Golf Outing
Monday, May 16, 2016
DuPont Country Club
Wilmington, DE
Shotgun start will be at 12:30 pm.
Online registration and full outing
details to follow.
Our March trade show went well with a great turnout. Thanks to everyone who attended!
To encourage more interaction between the engineers and vendors we did the raffle a
little differently this year. The vendors gave each engineer a raffle ticket for stopping at
their table and asking about their products. It wasn’t surprising that the Galaxy tablet
winner had spoken with many of the vendors! It looked like he had around 30 raffle
tickets to check when we were reading off the raffle winner number!
This month there are a lot of ASHRAE activities planned! On Thursday, April 14th, we
are privileged to have Jim Newman, an ASHRAE distinguished lecturer, give an
afternoon technical session and speak at our April dinner meeting that evening. Jim is
active in several ASHRAE technical committees as well as other organizations such as
US Green Building Council (USGBC) and the Energy and Environmental Committee
and Sustainability Committee of BOMA. Come out and bring your colleagues from
USGBC, BOMA and AIA! See page 1, page 4, and page 5 for more details.
On Thursday, April 21st, ASHRAE will be having a webcast – “Making New Zero Net
Positive: Solving the Efficiency & Cost Paradox”. There will be several presenters
including ASHRAE’s current president David Underwood. The webcast can be viewed
independently or at Northampton County Community College where the Lehigh Valley
ASHRAE chapter is hosting the webcast. Please see page 10 for more information.
Finally, on Thursday, April 28th, we will be having a tour of the Wm J. Donavan Sheet
Metal Facility (http://wmjdonovan.com). The tour will start at 4pm and will include pizza.
Registration information will be sent shortly via a Star Chapter invite.
Have a great April! Hope to see you at some or all of the ASHRAE events this month!
Ashley
Ashley Lester, PE, LEED AP
Philadelphia Chapter President
c021@ashrae.net
P a g e 3 A p r i l 2 0 1 6 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e
YEA Scholarship
ASHRAE Philadelphia Chapter has selected Michael Radio, Jr. as the winner
of the 2015/2016 YEA Scholarship! Michael has demonstrated innovation and
leadership in his workplace as a lead energy analyst and mentor at Ballinger.
He contributes to his community as an athletic trainer for college athletes. Michael
has been involved with our Chapter since 2014, and he has served on the Board
of Governors as a secretary and currently serves as the Chapter’s treasurer. He
will be recognized for his achievements at a future Chapter meeting. Make sure
to congratulate Michael when you see him!
YEA Social
June 1, 2016
ASHRAE YEA will be hosting a soccer night on June 1st. The Philadelphia Union will be playing Columbus Crew at
7 o’clock in the evening in the newly named Talen Energy Stadium (formerly PPL Park). Contact Jeffrey Pisarek at c021yea@ashrae.net for registration details, and check www.ashraephilly.org for more information.
ASHRAE Webcast
“Making Net Zero Net Positive: Solving the Efficiency and Cost Paradox”
Thursday, April 21, 2016
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Lunch
1:00 PM to 4:00 PM Webcast
Deadline to Register Online: Noon on April 21, 2016
Register online at http://lv.ashraechapters.org using PayPal
-or-
Pay onsite via Square with your credit card
Reservations: Gary Debes Email: c098pe@ashrae.net
Members and Guests: $10 for Lunch
Students: NO CHARGE
LOCATION
Northampton County Community College, Alumni Hall
3835 Green Pond Road, Bethlehem, PA, 18020
See page 10 for more information and speaker bios.
P a g e 4 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e A p r i l 2 0 1 6
Advertise Now in the 2016-2017 Directory!
Are you interested in advertising in the 2016-2017 Philadelphia Area Directory of Associations, Consulting Firms, and Manufacturers’ Representatives? This directory is published annually by the Philadelphia Chapter of ASHRAE.
Current directory circulation exceeds 1,400 copies and is growing. Users include engineers, contractors, purchasing agents, suppliers and over 900 ASHRAE members.
Now is the time to have your firm receive the exposure that only the ASHRAE Directory can offer.
Email hope@mmco1.com if you would like more information!
April Meeting Speaker
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Jim Newman Newman Consulting Group
Jim Newman is an active member of many technical societies, a member of the Construction and Design Committee and
of the Speakers Bureau of the Engineering Society of Detroit (ESD), and ESD’s spokesperson on energy and
environmental issues. He is a Fellow of the ESD.
Jim is a trainer for ASHRAE Energy Standard 90.1 and has trained hundreds of architects, engineers, code officials, and
contractors on the use of the Standard. He has been active in several ASHRAE TCs, was Vice-chair of the Industrial Air
Conditioning TC in the 1970s, chaired many symposia and was responsible for the rewrite of 10 chapters in the
Applications Guide and Data Book during that time. He has also been active on TC 5.5, Air-to-Air Energy Recovery, for
the past 15 years, and has chaired many seminars at ASHRAE conventions. He was a member of the committee that
developed ASHRAE’s Energy Position Document for 2008 and one of 16Provisional Energy Auditorsfor the beta test of
the ASHRAE Building Energy Quotient (bEQ).
He is a member of the Energy and Environment Committee of BOMA International, Chair of the Sustainability Committee
of the Detroit BOMA chapter, a past Board member of the Detroit Regional Chapter (DRC) of the US Green Building
Council (USGBC) and of the Detroit ASHRAE chapter. Jim is Past Chair of the PolicyandAdvocacy Committee of
USGBC-DRC, and makes presentations to municipalities on how they can Green their cities and attract Green
development.
Jim lectures at area colleges and universities, is a frequent speaker on radio and television programs, and provides
webcasts and podcasts to varied audiences on Indoor Air Quality, Energy, Sustainable Buildings and Proper Operating
and Maintenance Techniques.
Jim has published numerous papers on Indoor Air Quality, Energy Conservation and USGBC and LEED, and is an
internationally recognized speaker on these issues and on Green Design and Efficient Operating and Maintenance
practices. His most recent book, co-authored with two attorneys, Current Critical Issues in Environmental Law – Green
Buildings and Sustainable Development, was published by Lexis Nexis in June 2008. He writes a periodic column for the
monthly Newsletter of the Detroit ASHRAE Chapter on LEED and Sustainable Design and is LEED Project Administrator
for many LEED-certified buildings in the United States as well as elsewhere in the world, with certifications ranging from
Certified to Platinum in many different categories.
P a g e 5 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e A p r i l 2 0 1 6
April Meeting Summaries
Thursday, April 14, 2016
Technical Seminar Summary
This presentation will increase the awareness level of how the heating and air conditioning system, as well as people
and processes, contribute to space contamination. It will also show how proper design and operating and maintenance
procedures can minimize IAQ problems while conserving energy, improving morale and contributing to higher
productivity.
The costs of energy, operating and maintenance and personnel will be compared. Problems caused by improper or
inadequate system maintenance, and changes to the original design of the system or building will be addressed.
Defensive strategies to minimize potential legal liability when faced with an IAQ complaint will also be discussed.
Presentation Summary
Learn how to better coordinate with other design professionals, and with owners and their teams to surpass ASHRAE
Standards and design building systems with a higher indoor environmental quality (IEQ). This will not only help to
conserve energy but will enhance the health, well-being and productivity of the building occupants, while saving money
for building owners in the long run.
Presentation is AIA & GBCI Certified:
AIA Approved | 1.5 LU/HSW | NEWMAN01
GBCI Approved | 1.5 CE Hours | 0090010516
Learning Objectives:
Identify how to coordinate better with other disciplines, as well as with owners and their teams
Recognize good design trade-offs between the building envelope and the mechanical/electrical systems
Understand why people don’t want to change (especially building engineers) – and how to help them “play well
with others”
Discover new resources that will help develop your expertise in sustainable design
Learn how to apply ASHRAE Standards to help achieve sustainability goals
Find out what’s happening to building industry codes in North America – and how buildings around the world are
changing to meet and surpass codes
Grassroots Government Advocacy Committee Announcements
Please remember government advocacy is a grassroots committee.
You as members need to take action to shape your industry / career.
The State of New Jersey just adopted their new State building codes. Below is a link to a list of their codes.
http://www.nj.gov/dca/divisions/codes/codreg/
Also, the Committee is looking for buildings that have earned a rating in the ASHRAE Building Energy Quotient (bEQ)
Building Energy Labeling Program. If anyone is currently utilizing, or plans to utilize, this program to evaluate a
building’s potential energy, please contact Edward Decker (edward.a.decker@gmail.com).
P a g e 6 A p r i l 2 0 1 6 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e
P h i l a d e l p h i a C h a p t e r P r o g r a m s C a l e n d a r 2 0 1 5 - 2 0 1 6
Program calendar is tentative and
subject to change.
Please refer to ASHRAE Philadelphia Website
for up to date information.
Advance registration and pre-payment
are required before the meetings.
We need your attendance!
If we are below our guaranteed level for
attendees at our meetings, our treasury
could be negatively effected.
Our programs are designed around the
membership’s input and we all need to
support these meetings to maintain
a strong/informed association.
We hope to see you at our next meeting.
Please come out and support our Chapter!
Date Location Topic Theme
4/14/2016 Dave and Buster’s
3:00 PM - 5:00 PM - Technical Seminar: IAQ, Productivity, Health, Energy, & Legal
Liability - How to Avoid Problems By Jim Newman, Newman Consulting Group
4/14/2016 Dave and Buster’s
5:00 PM - 8:00 PM - Dinner Meeting: Green & Sustainable Practices and ASHRAE
Standards - How to Design a Healthier, More Profitable Building
with Better Coordination with Owners and their Team
by Jim Newman, Newman Consulting Group
Student Night and Membership Promotion
4/21/2016
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM - ASHRAE Webcast:
“Making Net Zero Net Positive: Solving the
Efficiency and Cost Paradox”
4/28/2016 Wm. J. Donovan Co.
4:00 PM - Facility Tour:
Wm. J. Donovan Co. Sheet Metal Facility Tour
5/12/2016 TBD Water Treatment, Standard 188,
& Legionella by Josh Koontz, EVAPCO Past President’s Night
5/16/2016 DuPont Country Club Golf Outing
For more information, go to:
http://region3.ashraeregions.org/reg_3cd.htm
P a g e 7 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e A p r i l 2 0 1 6
P a g e 8 A p r i l 2 0 1 6 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e
Please submit articles highlighting novel HVAC technologies to Chapter Technology Transfer Committee Chair
Eric Feinschil (c021cttc@ashrae.net) for consideration in future newsletters.
This article is courtesy of Greenheck.
Did you know there are free design guides available on the ASHRAE web site? The regular technical article is not the only place to get great free information each month. Take a few minutes to log on and see the variety of design guides available to download at
no cost. The design guides can be located by using the link below. https://www.ashrae.org/standards-research--technology/advanced-energy-design-guides
Energy Recovery Technologies
Energy recovery is a common solution to provide comfort ventilation for commercial and institutional applications. Due to
the large variety of technologies, there is a need to differentiate the advantages of each. Three of the most common
technologies in the energy recovery market are:
1. Total Energy Wheel
2. Total Energy Core
3. Sensible Aluminum Plate
Although ASHRAE 90.1 drives when energy recovery should be applied, understanding the composition, design and
total efficiency of these technologies can add to an educated decision on which technology will be the best for an
application.
Total Energy Wheel
Construction and Performance
Total energy wheels are the most efficient energy recovery device currently available in the market, with the capability to
transfer both sensible and latent energy. Wheel technologies have a total effectiveness up to 80 percent when the
supply and exhaust airflows are balanced. There are two predominate types of total energy wheel media: aluminum
wheels and polymer wheels. Both of these wheels have the capability of transferring latent energy by applying a
desiccant to the wheel, but the application of the desiccant significantly varies between the two types of wheel. Although
desiccants can be applied in different ways to the wheel media, the aluminum wheel most commonly uses a molecular
sieve desiccant that is sprayed onto the surface of the wheel, whereas a polymer wheel uses a silica gel desiccant that
is embedded into the polymer material by a solvent. By embedding the desiccant into the polymer material, the desiccant
has roots in the material as indicated in Figure 1.
Due to these roots, the desiccant embedded into the polymer material will not wear over time and the unit will continue to
perform with an 80 percent total effectiveness. Unlike the desiccant on the polymer wheel, the sprayed-on molecular
sieve on the aluminum wheel tends to wear and flake off over time, which has the potential to decrease the latent energy
transfer of the aluminum wheel. As a result, the polymer wheel has a longer latent energy lifespan compared to that of
the aluminum wheel.
Maintenance
The polymer energy wheel is composed of pie-shaped wheel segments as indicated in Figure 2, while the aluminum
wheel is designed as one solid wheel. A segmented wheel is beneficial because each segment can be removed and
physically washed. Polymer wheel manufacturers recommend washing the polymer wheel every two years to remove
any particles or oils that may have accumulated on the wheel. However, because the wheel is constantly rotating, it is
always being cleaned by the counter-flowing air streams. Because all of the energy transfer occurs in the vapor stage,
the wheel is always dry. Thus, if particles deposit on the surface
of the wheel, they will be displaced when the wheel rotates (click here to read the entire article)
The Philadelphia Chapter
of ASHRAE 994 Old Eagle School Road
Suite 1019
Wayne, PA 19087-1866
P 610-971-2169
F 610-971-4859
Republication of material
contained herein is expressly
forbidden without official Chapter
authorization. The Chapter does
not speak or act for the Society.
Any member with material to
submit for inclusion in the
Climate can send the information
to:
Hope Silverman
P 610-971-2169
hope@mmco1.com
Material can include letters to the
editor, member news, upcoming
events, comments on chapter
programs or issues, etc.
Joseph Giampietro
Stephen Urick
Judith Tarullo Vose
David Fallon
P a g e 9 A p r i l 2 0 1 6 Q u a k e r C i t y C l i m a t e
New Philadelphia Chapter
Associates and Members
Visit
our web site at:
www.ashraephilly.org
Membership Advancement
If you are currently an ASHRAE Associate Member, becoming a full Member is easier
than you think! The following count toward the required 12 points to advance to full
membership status. You must update your ASHRAE online biography and send an
email to membership@ashrae.org to advance.
Non-accredited degree = 4 points
Accredited degree = 6 points
PE = 4 points
Industry experience = 1 point/year
The 2015-2016 Directory is Available!
The latest edition of the Directory of Associations, Consulting Firms,
and Manufacturers’ Representatives
in the Philadelphia Area is now available. It sells for $23 each.
Send your check to ASHRAE, 994 Old Eagle School Road,
Suite 1019, Wayne, PA 19087.
If you prefer to pay by credit card, please call Wendy at 610-971-2169
or email her at Wendy@mmco1.com.
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