Energy Management System Sample Clauses

Energy Management System. The CAISO shall install a computerized Energy Management System (EMS) to monitor transmission facilities in the CAISO Controlled Grid. A Participating TO may at its own expense and for its own internal management purposes install a read only EMS workstation that will provide the Participating TO with the same displays the CAISO uses to monitor the Participating TO’s transmission facilities.
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Energy Management System. If a Facility is managed by an energy management system, then the Benefiting Party shall advise the Owning Party on its desires for controlling the electrical and mechanical systems for areas of its use. The Parties shall cooperatively determine and appropriately update how the mechanical and electrical systems for the shared-use areas shall be controlled based on ongoing activities in the building.
Energy Management System. (EMS) Facilities The following is a detailed summary of the Energy Management System Facilities needed to interconnect the Interconnection Customer with the NWE system.
Energy Management System. 4.1: Temperature Setback / Optimal Start Supervisory Controllers JCI will provide supervisory controllers at High School, Middle School, Intermediate School and Primrose ES and upgrade the District FX server. • Provide new web-enabled (JCI FX-80 Niagara N4) platform network supervisory controller for each building listed above. New and existing points scheduled for migration shall be incorporated in the new supervisory network. Incorporate the functionality of existing system and additional sequences as required to obtain energy savings. Provide alarming and trending. • Network supervisory controllers shall be integrated into a temperature control network running on remote server at owner-specified location. • Owner IT department to provide addresses and permissions for integration to site LAN Boiler Room Automatic Temperature Control • Provide new boiler room controllers, panels, and field devices as required to incorporate into the new building automation network equipment planned for installation under the proposed Energy Performance Contract and existing equipment currently connected to the control system that is scheduled to remain in service. Boiler room work shall include warm-up/cool-down, trending, and alarms as required by the Energy Performance contract. • Install new combustion air dampers in boiler rooms listed below that interlock with boiler and domestic hot water heater operation. o Heating/Cooling Pumps: Start-Stop/Status/Fault/Alarm o Boilers: Start-Stop/Status/Fault/Alarm o Heat Exchangers: Temperature control with unoccupied set back, OA Reset o Hot Water Mixing Valves: Temperature control with unoccupied set back, OA Reset o Occupancy: Day/Night control for new and existing occupancy zones o Zone Valves: Open/close based on occupancy and demand Building No. of Boiler Rooms High School 2 Middle School 2 Intermediate School 0 Primrose School 1 Total 5 Air Handling Unit DDC Refit • Convert air-handling units to DDC Control, including replacement of existing pneumatic end devices with electronic type. • Including the following points and sequences: o Economizer control, including outdoor air enthalpy change-over on cooling equipment o Mixed air/low-limit control o Heating (discharge or room control as required) o Cooling (discharge or room control as required) o Discharge control o Freeze protection o Local or remote set point control o Warm-up/Cool-down Building AHU/RTU/HV High School 18 Middle School 14 Intermediate School 12 Primrose Sc...
Energy Management System. The EMS, also referred as the SMILE backend, is the infrastructure that is responsible for handling all the data produced in the Madeira demonstrator. The main objectives for the EMS are: • Provide secure storage to the data generated in each of the different pilots. This includes, but it is not limited to, energy consumption, solar PV production, EV charging, and battery status. • Provide a secure mechanism to access the pilot data. This data can be used, for instance, to populate the different end-user applications, or to provide data to our own XXXX control algorithms, or third-party systems (e.g., Route Monkeys’s forecasting algorithms). 1 ModBUS RTU, xxxxx://xxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxx/technologies/modbus-rtu/ The EMS backend is a flexible data storage and querying system, intended to allow the creation of products/services on top of the data generated in the different pilots. It consists of four main entities: producers, devices, sources, and schemas: • A producer is a user that can be related to a house or pilot location and has a registered account in our database. Producers are associated with devices (a producer can have many devices), also registered in our database. • Each device refers to a physical device installed at the producer infrastructure. The devices are responsible to send consumption and/or production data to our server, which stores the information in our database, to a source. • A source is basically a collection of data that stores information about power consumption/production for a specific type of device and is built based on a schema. • A schema defines which fields of data (e.g. timestamp, power consumption, power production, or others) and the type of data (float, string, etc.) the collection (source) will store in the database, so each source can have a different schema, giving us greater flexibility. For the SMILE project, a new instance of PRSMA’s backend was deployed in a cloud hosting service from Linode2. The nature of the EMS favors configuration over custom implementation. Therefore, most of the efforts so far are focused on correctly configuring the EMS for SMILE, and on building the user interface for users and administrators. Some security concerns were addressed in our system, starting with the usage of HTTPS to ensure the protection of the privacy and integrity of the exchanged data while in transit between the client and the server. Authentication is necessary for producers and devices, to prevent spurious data from...
Energy Management System. All the Madeira pilots will rely on the SMILE EMS, as described in section 2.1.2.
Energy Management System. Temperature Setback x x x x x x x x x x x x x 3.2 Energy Management System - Exhaust Fan/Relief Damper Control x x x x x
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Energy Management System. Demand Controlled Ventilation M&V Option : NEMVP-B (continuos) Measurement Boundary: Retrofit isolation – Project savings will be determined within the measurement boundary that encompasses only the spaces temperatures and unit status affected by the energy project. Measured Parameter: Continuous measurement of CO2 levels and outside air damper Interaction: with Temperature Setback Measuring Equipment: Energy Management System Measuring Equipment Accuracy: ±3% of measurement range Measuring Equipment Calibration: Not applicable. Measurement Period: 15 minute samples Measurement Frequency: Continuous measurement Measurement and Verification Details: Pre-Installation Activities: During detail audit on site it was documented via interviews that the systems were manually started based on building operating schedule. Post-Installation Activities: Building Management system will continuously monitor post-retrofit CO2 levels and outside air damper position. The date-time stamp will be included to differentiate occupied/unoccupied and summer/winter periods. Formulas in the DEA will be used to calculate the savings
Energy Management System. 2.4.1 Distributed Control Systems (DCS)
Energy Management System o Landlord will provide a precise equipment specification within a reasonable time period after Lease execution -- to handle all Base Building mechanical systems, pumps, chillers, air handling units and compressors (exclusive of VAV system, which will be Tenant's option). o Energy Management System will NOT include monitoring of electrical systems, hot water systems.
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