beam professional training 22 june 2016

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Course Title Speaker credentials Date 31 st BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016 Water Use Aspects John A. Herbert Director BEAM Society Limited Chairman BEAM Technical Review Panel Chairman BEAM Water Aspects Member BEAM Technical Review Committee Member HKGBC Faculty Member HKGBC Registered Energy Assessor (REA) BEAM Professional

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Page 1: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Course Title

Speakercredentials

Date

31st BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016Water Use Aspects

John A. Herbert Director BEAM Society Limited

Chairman BEAM Technical Review Panel

Chairman BEAM Water Aspects

Member BEAM Technical Review Committee

Member HKGBC Faculty

Member HKGBC

Registered Energy Assessor (REA)

BEAM Professional

Page 2: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Abbreviations

BEAM Building Environmental Assessment Method

BD Buildings Department

GBP General Building Plans

FA Final Assessment

LCP Landscape Master Plan

MCM Million Cubic Metres

OP Occupation Permit

PA Provisional Assessment

PR Prerequisite, BEAM minimum requirement

QWSSFB - FW

QWSSFB - FW

Quality Water Supply Scheme for Buildings - Fresh Water

Quality Water Supply Scheme for Buildings - Flushing Water

RH Rainwater Harvesting

WELS Water Efficiency Labelling Scheme by WSD

WSD Water Supplies Dept

WU Water Use

Page 3: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WELS

• WSD

• Voluntary rating scheme

• Water fixture / appliance

labelling

• Rating 1 is best

• www.wsd.gov.hk

Page 4: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Green Building Principle

1. Better Than Code

where Code means land lease

requirement, government engineering

conditions, Building Department,

FSD, and WSD, legislative, statutory,

regulatory, requirements, any

mandatory Code of Practice, etc.

Page 5: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Intent

Page 6: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

What is the difference?

Copyright © John A. Herbert Copyright © John A. Herbert

Page 7: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Hong Kong’s Water History

1957 Seawater toilet flushing in Shek Kip Mei & Lei Cheng Uk Estate

1959 Completion of Tai Lam Chung Reservoir

1960 Supply Agreement - Shenzhen Reservoir

1963 Completion of Shek Pik Reservoir

1964 Severe Rationing (4 hours of supply every 4 days)

1965 Completion of Lower Shing Mun Reservoir

1965 Supply Agreement - Dongjiang 68.2 mcm/year of

1973 Completion of Plover Cove Reservoir & Extension

1978 Completion of High Island Reservoir Scheme

1982 Water Rationing Ends

1989 Supply Agreement - Dongjiang - upto 1,100 mcm/year

2003 Aqueduct for delivery of Dongjiang water commissioned

2006 Supply Agreement - Dongjiang - flexible

Page 8: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Local yield

207 mcm

17.5%

Dongjiang River

973 mcm

82.5%

Hong Kong Water ConsumptionTotal Annual Water Consumption 1,180 mcm (2015 data)

Page 9: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

215

1,501

3,7115,901

9,206

10,211

29,900

per capita

GDP

US$ 2008

Dongjiang River Basin

Page 10: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Upstream Zone

- unfair distribution of burden

intra-basin disparity

- development restricted

underdeveloped

- priorities

“ecological compensation”

supportive policies

Dongjiang River Basin

Page 11: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Dongjiang River

Rapid urbanisation in Southern China means

an expanded population increasing the

demand for limited water resources

Credit: Prof. Carlos LO

Page 12: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

SCMP 11 April 2016

Page 13: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016
Page 14: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Water Gathering

Grounds (HK)

Impounding

Reservoir

Water Treatment

WorksPrimary

Service

Reservoir

Service

Reservoir

To

ConsumersPumping

Station

Service

Reservoir

Pumping

Station

Consumers

Consumers

Raw Water

From Dongjiang

Hong Kong Water Supply System

Credit: WSD

82.5%

17.5%

Page 15: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016
Page 16: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Service Reservoir

Consumers

Consumers

Pumping

Station

Consumers

Consumers

Non-return

Valve

Sea

Level

Sea Wall

Hong Kong Sea Water Supply System

Credit: WSD

Page 17: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

New

Buildings

(NB)

Page 18: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

INDOOR

ENVIRONMENTAL

QUALITY

ENERGY USEMATERIALS

ASPECTS

SITE ASPECT

WATER

12%

Category Weighting WU

Page 19: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Water Use Summary NB

Page 20: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU Credit Distribution

WU 1

WU 2 WU 3

WU 4

WU 5 WU 6

0

1

2

3

4

1B

Page 21: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU Credit Summary

WUP1 Water Quality Survey

WUP2 Minimum Water Saving Performance

WU 1 Annual Water Use

WU 2 Monitoring and Controls

WU 3 Water Efficient Irrigation

WU 4 Water Recycling (+ 1 BONUS)

WU 5 Water Efficient Appliances

WU 6 Effluent Discharge to Foul Sewers

Page 22: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Submission Standard

1. PA does not mean draft or sketch

scheme design, Contract documents

(tender stage) are required;

2. draft, sketch scheme, conceptual

design papers are not acceptable;

Page 23: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Submission Standard

4. Water Aspects that means:– WSD standard drawings, with all pipe

sizes;

– Completed Equipment schedules;

– Pumps with duty, flow rate, head, cut-in

and cut-out pressures, motor capacity,

etc.

Page 24: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Water Quality Survey

Rationale

1. Provide quality potable

water for all building

users

2. Reduce resources

plastic bottle (fossil fuel)

3. Reduce process, and

transportation of water

emissions

Requirement

1. Quality parameters

2. Locations (all tanks and

farthest outlets in the

distribution system)

3. Schematic and layout

drawings c/w sample

points highlights

4. Method statements,

sample handling, etc.

5. Laboratory reports

Page 25: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Rationale

May 2016

pre-1994

Kowloon Bay

building

Credit: John A. HERBERT

Page 26: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Rationale

Page 27: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 BEAM Circular Letter 130

FA, 26 January 2016 onwards,

shall reference quality parameters

in WSD Circular Letters

Page 28: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Concept

Abstract WSD Circular Letter 1/2015

Abstract WSD Circular Letter 2/2012

Page 29: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Common Mistakes

Does not meet intent 6 buildings, but only 2 sample points

Concept only

Page 30: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Common Mistakes

Concept only

Page 31: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Sampling Points

Page 32: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Sampling Points

Pumped systems

1. pressure/pneumatic vessels are not

tanks, sampling not required

Page 33: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Sampling Points

Twin Tank / Dual Tank Systems

1. Twin Tanks / Dual Tanks operated

duty/standby, one (1) tank as water

one (1) tank is dry;

2. Sampling from one (1) tank required,

not both;

Page 34: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Sampling Points

Source: http://www.wsd.gov.hk/filemanager/en/share/pdf/restaurant_e.pdf

Page 35: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Direct Feed

M

SAMPLE POINT

Water Meter

28mm22mm

22mm

Page 36: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 Submission

Good Example

1. pipe route and

sample locations

clearly highlighted

2. Levels/mpd clearly

indicated

3. Clear notation

Page 37: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP1 PA Checklist

Contract

WSD standard schematic and layout

drawings

Sampling points all Potable water tanks

farthest outlet(s) from each tank

Direct feed farthest point

Quality Parameters

Tests by HOLKAS laboratory

Sampling / transportation process

Page 38: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Water Saving Performance

Rationale

1. Reduce potable water

consumption by 10% or

more

2. Minimise adverse

environmental impacts

3. Reduce waste water and

sewerage

4. Encourage proven

technology

Requirement

1. Describe your strategy

2. Consumption calculation

3. Water pressure

calculation

4. WSD standard

Schematic and Layout

drawings

5. Catalogue/cut sheets

6. Use BEAM baseline data

7. Records, delivery notes,

record photographs, etc.

Page 39: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Pressure/Flow Rate

9 l/m

in

3

manufacturer’s chart

Page 40: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Pressure=ρxgxhheight (h)

tank

outlet

outlet

65.5 mpd

29.5 mpd

99.0 mpd

WUP2 Water Pressure Calculation

Page 41: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Pressure/Flow Rate

manufacturer’s chart

60m

50m

40m

30m

20m

10m

Page 42: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Pressure/Flow Rate

manufacturer’s chart

60m

50m

40m

30m

20m

10m

17

.2 l/m

in

Page 43: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Water Pressure Formatto

wer

/blo

ck/

ho

use

flo

or

zon

e

leve

l (m

pd

)

f-t-

f h

eigh

t

(m)

hei

ght

(m)

wat

er t

ank

loca

tio

np

um

p h

ead

(m

)

PR

V o

utl

et

pre

ssu

re (

m)

wat

er

pre

ssu

re (

m)

wat

er

pre

ssu

re (

bar

)

1 roof E&M 174.70 3.25 0.00 X 15.00

1 16 hi 171.45 3.25 3.25 15.00 18.25 1.86

1 15 hi 168.20 3.25 6.50 15.00 21.50 2.19

1 14 hi 164.95 3.25 9.75 15.00 24.75 2.52

1 13 mid 161.70 3.25 13.00 13.00 1.33

1 12 mid 158.45 3.25 16.25 16.25 1.66

1 11 mid 155.20 3.25 19.50 19.50 1.99

1 10 mid 151.95 3.25 22.75 22.75 2.32

1 9 mid 148.70 3.25 26.00 26.00 2.65

1 8 mid 145.45 3.25 29.25 29.25 2.98

1 7 mid 142.20 3.25 32.50 32.50 3.31

1 6 mid 138.95 3.25 35.75 35.75 3.64

1 5 mid 135.70 3.25 39.00 39.00 3.98

1 4 PRV1 132.45 3.25 42.25 15.00 27.25 2.78

1 3 PRV1 129.20 3.25 45.50 15.00 30.50 3.11

1 2 PRV1 125.95 3.15 48.65 15.00 33.65 3.43

1 1 PRV1 122.80 3.45 52.10 15.00 37.10 3.78

1 g PRV1 119.35 4.75 56.85 15.00 41.85 4.27

1 b PRV1 114.60 0.00 56.85 15.00 41.85 4.27

Page 44: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Calculation formatD

evic

e

du

rati

on

(sec

on

ds)

Dai

ly u

se p

er

occ

up

ant

Wo

rkin

g P

ress

ure

(b

ar)

water flow rate @ working pressure

daily consumption per person

(L/min) (L/min) (L) (L) Baseline Built Baseline Built

Tap 45 10.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 4.00 5.00 3.33Tap 46 15.00 1.00 3.00 8.00 4.50 2.00 1.13Tap 47 10.00 5.00 1.00 6.00 2.50 5.00 2.08Tap 48 15.00 1.00 1.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 0.75

daily consumption per person 14.00 7.29

occupants 30.00 30.00

Operating days 365.00 365.00

annual consumption (litres) 153,300.00 79,843.75

annual consumption saved (litres) 73,456.25

percentage water saved 48%

Same for baseline

& built case

Page 45: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Dual Flush WCwater tap c/w infrared sensor

Urinal c/w infrared sensor

WUP2 ICAC Headquarters

Page 46: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WUP2 Rejected

Page 47: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU1 Annual Water Use

Rationale

1. Encouraging further

annual water saving,

20%, 25% or 30% earns

1, 2, or 3 credits

respectively;

Requirement

1. Refer to WUP2

Page 48: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU2 Monitoring and Control

Rationale

1. Water Seepage PNAP

APP105

2. Encourage design with

no embedded piping,

exposed pipe leakage is

self evident.

3. Early leakage detection

can minimise waste

water and property

damage

Requirement

1. Strategy

2. Schematic and layout

drawings water and

detection system

3. Coverage all concealed

piping including: Meter

rooms, pipe ducts,

risers, under floor, plant

rooms, etc.

4. Record, log book, BMS

output, photographs, etc.

Page 49: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU2 Submission

Coverage - all concealed piping

including plant rooms, ceiling voids,

raised floor voids, pipe ducts, water

meter rooms, risers, and all other

areas with concealed water

pipework (within project boundary)

Page 50: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU2 Submission

1. Self evident leakage - occupied

buildings with exposed or surface

mounted piping does not require

leak detection for that section;

2. Underground piping is excluded from

Assessment

Page 51: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 Water Efficient Irrigation

Rationale

1. Minimise potable water

use for landscape area

2. Encourage smarter

species selection

3. Encourage integrated

planning

4. Minimise environmental

impacts arising

Requirement

1. Achieve Credit Intent

2. Three paths to achieve

credit

Page 52: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 Water Efficient Irrigation

Essentially THREE (3) ROUTES:

1. No municipal potable water used for

irrigation after establishment period

or;

2. Highly efficient irrigation technology

and/or;

3. Irrigation, 50% or more, sourced from

Greywater and or Rainwater

harvesting

Page 53: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 Water Efficient Irrigation - 1

Rationale

1. Avoid municipal potable

water use landscape

irrigation

2. Seek other sources e.g.

well water;

3. Encourage selection of

better/local species

Requirement

1. Description of irrigation

strategy

2. Planting and species

information

3. Contract drawings,

Landscape Master Plan

(LMP) with landscaped

areas colour coded

Page 54: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU 3 -1 Concept Species

1. Consider drought tolerant tree

species, for example:– Acacia baileyana (NSW provenance)

– Acacia melanoxylon (Victorian provenance)

– Casuarina cunninghamiana Brachychiton

acerifolia (Flame Tree very similar in

appearance to the Delonix regia in HK)

– Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Inland

provenance)

– Eucalyptus citriodora Eucalyptus sideroxylon

(Inland provenance)

Page 55: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU 3 -1 Concept

1. Avoiding municipal water usage -

sourcing water from well?

Page 56: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 Water Efficient Irrigation - 2

Rationale

1. Encourage efficient

irrigation systems

2. Reduce waste and lower

environmental impact

Requirement

1. Highly efficient irrigation

technology (drip type)

2. Calculations

3. 100% landscape

coverage

4. Schematic and layout

drawings

5. Catalogue/Technical

data sheets

6. Records, Cx data, site

installation photographs,

lob book, meter readings

Page 57: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -2 Concept

Source: http://www.xavier.edu/green/Drip-Irrigation.cfm

Page 58: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -2 Concept

Traditional

system leakCopyrigh

t ©

John A

. H

erb

ert

Page 59: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Green Roof

• 100% coverage

• subterranean drip irrigation

• manufactured with recycled

material

Copyrigh

t ©

John A

. H

erb

ert

WU3 -2 Example

Page 60: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Co

pyright

© J

ohn A

. H

erb

ert

WU3 -2 Example

ZCB Irrigation

Page 61: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 Water Efficient Irrigation - 3

Rationale

1. Encourage alternative

water source for

irrigation

2. Raise awareness for

recycled water

Requirement

1. Greywater/Rainwater

harvesting installation

Strategy

2. coverage 100%

landscape area

3. Schematic and layout

drawings

4. Calculations

5. Catalogue

6. Records, log book, Cx

data, installed

photographs

Page 62: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Submission

1. Fully detailed design required

(tender stage documents);

2. Any combination of catchment

area(s) with the project boundary is

accepted.

3. No requirement to use every roof as

catchment

Page 63: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Submission

4. Landscaping irrigation demand

methodology{1}

1. The Landscape Coefficient Method and Water Use Classification of

Landscaping Species by University of California Cooperative Extension and

California Department of Water Resources.

Page 64: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

(Not design, Water treatment omitted for clarity)

WU3 -3 Concept

RAINFALL (Storm Water)

DRAIN

filter pump

filter

Rainwater

Storage

Tank

Dirt debris trap

overflow pipe

access

Page 65: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Concept

Rainwater Harvesting Formula

V = (A x D x K) – Fwhere:

A: Collection Area (sqm)

D: Rainfall (m)

K: Surface Collection Coefficient (0.5 - 0.9)

F: First Flush (e.g. 25 litres per event)

Baseline Irrigation demand = 7 litres/sqm/day

Page 66: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Concept

1. RH First Flush After dry weather

debris, dirt, leaves, etc. accumulate

on the catchment area

2. To prevent blocking equipment,

filters, etc. the initial volume (with

debris) is directed to sewerage not

RH storage tank.

Page 67: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Concept

1. The RH simulation by calculation

deduct the First Flush loss

2. The water volume discharged (lost)

estimated approx. 20-25 litres[1] per

event.

[1] http://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/gdwqrevision/rainwater.pdf

Page 68: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Concept

Catchment

Surface

Collection

Coefficient (k)

Aluminium/metal sheeting 0.90

Ceramic tile/Slate 0.80

Cement tile 0.7 – 0.8

Clay tile 0.6 – 0.7

Surface Collection Coefficient (K) Values

Absorption/evaporation allowance - there is little data

published, for BEAM simulation purposes the following values

can be used. variation to be justified with Authority cited.

Page 69: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Concept

2554

82

175

305

456

377

432

328

101

38 27

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

Jan Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec

Rain

fall

(m

m)

Mean Monthly Rainfall Hong Kong 1981-2010

http://www.hko.gov.hk/cis/normal/1981_2010/normals_e.htm#table2

Page 70: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Month Jan Feb March April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec total

Roof Area (sqm) 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900

Roof Factor (K) 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8 0.8

rainfall (mm/hr/sqm) 24.7 54.4 82.2 174.7 304.7 456.1 376.5 432.2 327.6 100.9 37.6 26.8

days 31 28 31 30 31 30 31 31 30 31 30 31

Duration (hours) 46 89 101 99 106 111 85 97 78 46 38 40

monthly rain (m/sqm/hr) 0.0247 0.0544 0.0822 0.1747 0.3047 0.4561 0.3765 0.4322 0.3276 0.1009 0.0376 0.0268

sub total (l/month) 1,278 5,447 9,340 19,457 36,335 56,955 36,003 47,164 28,747 5,222 1,607 1,206

First Flush Loss 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500

total (l/month) 778 4,947 8,840 18,957 35,835 56,455 35,503 46,664 28,247 4,722 1,107 706 242,762

Planting area (sqm) 200 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0 200.0

requirement (l/sqm/d) 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0 7.0

irrigation (l/month) 43,400 39,200 43,400 42,000 43,400 42,000 43,400 43,400 42,000 43,400 42,000 43,400 511,000

47.5%

WU3 -3 SubmissionSimple Example month by month

Page 71: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Dual flushing devices

Rainwater Harvesting System

Page 72: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Submission

any problem?

Page 73: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU3 -3 Submission

1. No pipe or

valve sizes

2. No equipment

details for

pumps, filters,

etc.

3. No metering

Page 74: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU4 Water Recycling

Rationale

1. Encourage alternative

water sources

2. Reduce municipal

potable water

consumption

3. Maximise use before

discharged to sewer

system

Requirement

1. narrative

2. Calculations

3. GBP, schematic and

layout drawings

4. Equipment schedules

5. Catalogues

6. Records, log book,

meter readings, CX data,

site photographs, etc.

Rainwater Harvesting portion has already

covered.

Page 75: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU4 Greywater

Greywater is water for reuse,

collected from:

– Wash basins;

– Sinks, except kitchen;

– Showers;

– Baths;

– Washing machine rinse cycle;

– Condensate from AC systems;

Page 76: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

SEPARATE DUAL STACKS

WU4 Greywater

Page 77: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU4 Greywater Precautions

1. greywater may contain

chlorine, sodium and

phosphorous from detergents

2. AVOID untreated direct

application

3. Untreated greywater cant be

easily stored (due to bacteria

growth)

Page 78: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU4 Greywater

1. Greywater treatment equipment

requires significant plant space,

CAPex and OPex.

2. Schematic and layout drawings,

equipment schedules, etc. to be

provided.

3. GBP highlighting plant area

Page 79: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU4 Greywater

4. Calculations to justify claimed water

usage reductions

5. Use potable water flow rates

submitted under WUP2 to justify

credit

Page 80: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU4 Greywater

After treatment, possible

applications include:

1. Toilet flushing

2. Irrigation

3. Make-up for water features

4. Make-up for cooling towers

5. Cleansing water

Page 81: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016
Page 82: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU5 Water Efficient Appliances

Rationale

1. Encourage reduced

water consumption

2. Promote WELS labelling

and labelled appliances

3. Lower environmental

impact

Requirement

1. Strategy narrative

2. Schematic and layout

drawings

3. WELS labelled

catalogue

4. Calculation (appliances

w/o WELS label)

5. Records, delivery notes,

site installation

photographs

Page 83: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU5 What is Appliance

1. Appliance means washing machine,

dishwater machine, etc.

2. Number of appliances match number

of residential units;

3. Appliance water consumption is not

counted under WUP1/WU1

4. Taps, showers, WC, urinals are not

appliances

Page 84: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU5 Imported Appliance

1. Where appliance does not have

WELS label yet (e.g. dishwasher)

alternate approach:

20% better water efficiency than

80% of same appliance in the

Hong Kong market

Page 85: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU6 Effluent Discharge Reduction

Rationale

1. Encourage lower burden

on municipal waste

system

2. Reduce impacts from

sewerage discharge

3. Lower environmental

impact

Requirement

1. Strategy

2. Schematic (VPLD) and

layout drawings (BD

standard)

3. Calculation (only WC

and urinals considered)

4. Catalogues

5. Records, delivery notes,

As fitted drawings,

record photographs, etc.

Page 86: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU6 Submission

Water Closet

Dual Flush Operation

Copyright

© J

ohn A

. H

erb

ert

Page 87: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU6 Submission

Urinal

Reduced

Flush

Volume

Copyright

© J

ohn A

. H

erb

ert

Page 88: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

WU6 Cooling Towers

Copyright

© J

ohn A

. H

erb

ert

Code Requirement - EMSD require Cooling Tower

bleed off to be used for flushing water, therefore

no credit under WU6.

Page 89: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

IA InnovationTwin Water Tanks

Source: WSD

http://www.wsd.gov.hk/en/plumbing_and_engineering/tts/index.html

SUBJECT TO TRC

REVIEW

Performance Enhancement (PE) can

be awarded for Twin tank installation -

refer to WSD website for details.

Duty/Standby configuration (1 water

tank in service)

Page 90: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Examination

15% Framework + Innovation

25% SA Site Aspects

10% MA Materials Aspects

25% EU Energy Use

15% IEQ Indoor Environmental Quality

10% WU Water Use

Page 91: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

Green = Good?

Page 92: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

THINK!

Page 93: BEAM Professional Training 22 June 2016

1/F Jockey Club Environmental Building,

77 Tat Chee Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong

香港九龍塘達之路77號賽馬會環保樓1樓

T +852 3610 5700

F +852 3996 9108

www.beamsociety.org.hk