Control Energy Costs
HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS
HVAC (heating, ventilating, and air-conditioning) refers to the equipment, distribution network, and terminals that provide either collectively or individually the heating, ventilating, or air-conditioning processes to a building. You can control your energy costs by updating.
HVAC systems provide
Heating
Cooling
Air Handling, Ventilation and Air Quality
HVAC accounts for 40% to 60% of the energy costs used in U.S. commercial and residential buildings. This represents an opportunity for energy costs savings using proven technologies and design concepts. Control your energy costs by updating your system.
HVAC systems have a significant effect on the health, comfort, and productivity of occupants. Issues like user discomfort, improper ventilation, and poor indoor air quality are linked to HVAC system design and operation and can be improved by better mechanical and ventilation systems. In existing buildings, envelope upgrades are often necessary to maximize comfort and energy efficiency, such as reducing envelope leakage. Control Energy Costs by calling AET.
The best HVAC design considers all the interrelated building systems while addressing indoor air quality, energy consumption, and environmental benefit. Optimizing the design and benefits requires that your mechanical system designer and your architect address these issues early in the schematic design phase and continually revise subsequent decisions throughout the remaining design process. It is also essential that you implement well-thought-out commissioning processes and routine preventative maintenance programs. This is good advice for both new and retrofit applications. Control your energy costs by retrofitting.
To optimize the selection of efficient, cost-effective mechanical and ventilation systems, perform an energy analysis early in the process, during the schematic design phase. Several design and analysis software programs can provide building simulations on an hourly basis to predict the energy behavior of the building's structure, air conditioning system, and central plant equipment. Control your energy costs with our analysis
Evaluating your HVAC needs or opportunities will be greatly aided if you are familiar with integrated building design concepts. Specifically, you might wish to refer to the sections covering Passive Solar Design, the Building Envelope, and Active Solar and Photovoltaics. If you are constructing a new building, following the Whole Building Design Approach will enable you to reduce your HVAC requirements. This design approach can save lots of money and energy by reducing the size requirements of your HVAC system and its energy demand, while still meeting comfort requirements. Control your energy costs by Contacting AET Group
AET Group Green Design-Build Energy Conservation Consultant, Pre-Acquisition Due Diligence, Consultants For Commercial, Industrial & Retail Energy Solutions For Renovations & Restorations & New Construction
