Aerience

Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

IF OPPORTUNITY DOESN’T KNOCK BUILD A DOOR WITH Aerience

STAGE – I: BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING
The Autodesk® Revit® Architecture 2020 software is a powerful Building Information Modeling (BIM) program
that works the way Designers think. From Preliminary Design through Design Development, and into
Construction Documents, the program streamlines the design process with a central 3D model. Changes made
in one view update across all views and on the printable sheets. This training guide is designed to teach you
the Autodesk Revit functionality as you would work with it in the design process. You begin by learning about
the user interface and the Autodesk Revit commands for design development followed by those available for
construction documentation
HANDS ON EXPERIENCE USING REVIT ARCHITECTURE 2020
(DURATION : 8 WEEKS)
PART-I: INTRODUCTION PART-II: ADVANCE
 Things You Must Do First  Defining Families And Parameters
 Template Overview  Defining Families
 Project Origin  Defining Parameters
 Project Location  Setting Up Annotation Standards
 True And Project North  Template Files
 Pinning  Title blocks
 Phases  Title block Stamp
 Levels  View Titles
 Column Grids  Text
 Column Grids  Dimensions
 Column Type Differences  Level And Grid Heads
 Column Loading  Elevation Tags
 Column Placement  Section Tags
 Column Copy To Levels  Callout Bubbles
 Walls  Line Styles
 Wall Ribbon  Line Weights
 Wall Shape  Line Patterns
 Wall Options  Fill Patterns
 Wall Types  Materials
 Detail Level  Object Styles
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Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Properties Palette  Starting the Project

 Basic Wall  Project Origin, Levels and Grids
 Curtain Wall  Establishing A Starting View
 Offset Wall  Linking Revit Files
 Trim Wall  Linking Revit
 Split Wall  Copy-Monitor And Coordination Review
 Align Wall  Phasing
 Doors And Windows  Creating Phases
 Load Door And Windows  Objects And Phases
 Place Door  Views And Phases
 Placing Doors in Curtain Walls  Phase Filter And Graphic Overrides
 Place Window  Phase Mapping
 Window Spacing  View Management
 Door Tags  Project Browser Organization
 Views  View Templates
 Default 3D View  View Filters
 Elevations  Site Tools
 Sections  Preparing AutoCAD
 Camera  Linking AutoCAD Into Revit
 Duplicating Views  Topo-surface
 Tile Windows  Sub-region And Split Surface
 Close Hidden Windows  Site Component
 Sheet Creation  Tagging Slopes And Elevations
 Active View  Graded Topo-surface
 View Scaling  Massing Study
 Crop Region  Massing
 Viewport Titles  Applying Walls To The Mass
 Floors  Mass Floor Schedule
 Sketch  Presenting Mass Design On A Sheet
 Edit Sketch  Walls
 Copy Floors  Stacked Walls
 Floor Opening  Wall Joins
 Sloped Floor  Wall Sweeps And Reveals
 Custom Floor  Modify Return
 Roofs  Extending Wall Layers
 Roof  Join And Cut Geometry
 Gable Roof  Interior Wall Finish
 Roof Type  Curtain Walls
 Ceilings  Making And Editing Curtain Wall Types
 Ceiling  Curtain Wall - Grids
 Sketch Mode And Automatic  Curtain Wall - Panels
 Making And Editing Types  Mullions
 Lights  Corner Mullions
 Array And Copy Lights  Floors
 Casework  Making And Editing Floor Types
 Load And Place Casework  Floor Finishes
 Load And Place Counter  Sloping Floors
 Load And Place Sink  Editing Floor Shapes
 Stairs  Stairs
 Stair By Component  Making And Editing Stair Types
 Adjust Stair Opening  Editing The Sketch
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Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Adding Rail  Rails Placement

 Stair Properties  Ramps
 Railing Properties  Making And Editing Ramp Types
 Topography  Parking Garage Ramps Using Floors
 Topo-surface  Railings
 Plants  Making And Editing Railing Types
 Rooms  Editing The Railing Sketch
 Room Objects  Roofs
 Room Object Properties  Making And Editing Roof Types
 Room Tag  Fascia And Eaves
 Rendering  Soffit
 Preparing The Scene  Ceilings
 Rendering  Adding A Ceiling
 Graphics  Adding Ceiling Components
 Visibility Graphics  Grouping
 Hiding And Revealing Elements  Grouping Components
 Visual Styles  Inserting Groups
 Line-work Tool  Editing Groups
 Detailing  Parts
 Sections And Callouts  Creating Parts
 Text  Modifying And Parts Visibility
 Dimensioning  Assemblies
 Filled Regions  Creating Assemblies
 Detail Components  Modifying Assemblies
 Detail Lines  Areas And Rooms
 Drafting View  Area And Volume Of A Room
 Printing And Exporting  Area Plans
 Printing  Area Objects
 Export To CAD  Colour Legends
 Linking Files  Scheduling
 Prep CAD Files  Area Schedules
 Linking CAD Files  Filtering, Sorting And Grouping
 Linking Revit Files  Formatting And Appearance
 Conclusion  Calculated Parameters And Formulas
 Wrap Up  Detailing
 Presentations  Adding Detail Components And Annotation
 Materials  Grouping Details
 Lighting  Exporting And Importing Details
 Decals And 3D Model Text  3D Callout Views
 Background Image Or Colour  Exploded Axonometric Views
 Exterior And Interior Rendering  3D Details
 Walkthrough  Keynoting
 Work-sharing Setup  Creating Keynotes
  Using Work-sharing

Upon Completion of Course, Participant is eligible

to appear for Autodesk Certified Professional
online exam “Autodesk Revit Arch. 2020”
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

STAGE – II: MASTERING HVAC + MASTERING REVIT MEP 2020

A Practical MEP Training Course That Teaches Real World Skills
DURATION: 16 WEEKS
 HVAC Systems Section - 1
Discusses the different types of local and central air-conditioning systems and provides information
on the design considerations, applications, functioning, advantages, and disadvantages of these
systems.
Upon course package completion, you will understand:

 The design processes

 HVAC system selection issues
 Occupant comfort and health
 Load calculations
 Air-conditioning systems components, including source equipment, heat transfer equipment,
pumps, valves, piping, and ductwork
 All-air systems and reheat systems
 Single-zone and variable-air-volume all-air systems
 Dual-duct and multi-zone all-air systems
 Simple rooftop all-air systems
 Air-and-water systems
 All-water systems
 Air-conditioning system design, including special HVAC systems and HVAC&R controls
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Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

This course package contains 16 courses focused on Air Conditioning Systems Design:

1. The Design Process

2. HVAC System Selection Issues
3. Occupant Comfort and Health
4. Load Calculations
5. Air-Conditioning System Components - Source Equipment
6. Air-Conditioning System Components-Heat Transfer Equipment
7. Air-Conditioning System Components-Pumps, Valves, Piping and Ductwork
8. Introduction to All-Air Systems
9. Single-Zone and Variable-Air-Volume All-Air Systems
10. All-Air Reheat Systems
11. Dual-Duct and Multi-zone All-Air Systems
12. Simple Rooftop All-Air Systems
13. Air-and-Water Systems
14. All-Water Systems
15. Special HVAC Systems
16. HVAC Controls

 HVAC Systems Section - 2

Explains how HVAC systems control temperature, air quality and air circulation in a conditioned
space.
After completing this course package, you will understand:
 The objectives to be achieved by an HVAC system in terms of environmental control.
 The description of a system - including primary equipment, means of distribution, space and load
determination, and operating strategy.
 The basic function of components that form HVAC systems.
 The layout and functioning of common HVAC systems, including all-air systems, air-water
systems, and all-water systems.
 The strategies for operating systems and their basic means of control.
 How to identify the most suitable type of system for different types of applications.
This course package is made up of 13 courses:
1. Introduction to HVAC Design
2. Introduction to HVAC Systems
3. Thermal Comfort
4. Ventilation and IAQ
5. Introduction to Zones
6. Air Distribution Systems (Duct Designing), Fans and Fan Laws
7. Single Zone Air Handlers and Unitary Equipment,
8. Multiple Zone Air Systems
9. Hydronic Distribution Systems (Piping), Pumping Systems and Pump Laws
10. Hydronic System Architecture (Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Pumping Systems)
11. Central Plants
12. Energy Conservation
13. Special Applications
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

HANDS ON EXPERIENCE USING AUTODESK REVIT MEP 2020

PART-I: INTRODUCTION PART-II: ADVANCE
 Designing HVAC  Spaces And Zones
 HVAC Fundamentals  Rooms And Room Tags
 Psychrometrics  Creating Spaces
 Thermal Load Calculations (Case Study)  Space Separation
 Estimation of Airflow quantities  Creating Zones
 Lights and Air distribution  System Browser And Zones
 Introduction to Revit MEP 2020  Area And Volume Calculations
 Revit MEP 2020 - Overview  Color Schemes
 The Revit MEP 2020 Interface  Building Performance Analysis
 Customizing The Interface  Energy Analysis
 Keyboard Shortcuts  Energy Settings
 Using The Included Working Files  Exporting For Secondary Analysis
 Working With Views  Systems
 File Concepts - Project Files / Templates  The System Browser
 File Concepts - Family Files / Templates  Graphic Overrides For HVAC & Piping
 File Concepts - System & In-Place Families  903 Checking Systems
 Revit MEP 2020 - At a Glance  HVAC
 What Is New In 2020  Mechanical Settings - Ducts
 Temporary View Properties  Air Terminals And Mechanical Equipment
 Non-Rectangular Crop Regions  Duct Designing,
 Materials  Duct Placeholders
 Schedules  Duct Insulation And Lining
 Displace Elements  Modifying Ducts
 Alternate Dimensions  Adding & Modifying Fittings & Accessories
 Change Sort Order  Duct Systems
 Print Options  Automatic Duct Layouts
 Double Click Editing Options  Mechanical Equipment
 Dockable Windows  Hydronic Piping Systems
 Selection Enhancements  Mechanical Settings - Pipes
 Imported Forms  Plumbing And Piping Systems
 Lookup Tables  Adding Mechanical Equipment
 Energy Analysis  Adding Placeholder Pipes
 Optimized View Navigation  Adding Pipes
 Dividing Systems  Parallel Pipes
 Plumbing Template  Modifying Pipes
 Air Terminal On A Duct  Adding Accessories
 Duct And Pipe Cap Open Ends  Automatic Pipe Layouts
 Routing Preferences Support For Caps  Plumbing Systems
 Specific Angles  Adding Plumbing Fixtures
 Connector Enhancements  Modifying Plumbing Fixtures
 Basic Creation Tools  Plumbing Systems
 Opening A Standalone Revit MEP Project  Generating Pipe Layouts
 Viewing The Model - 2D  Fire Protection Systems
 Viewing The Model - 3D  Sprinklers
 Systems Tab - HVAC And Mechanical  Sprinkler Systems
 Systems Tab - Plumbing And Piping  Sprinkler Pipe Layouts
 Systems Tab - Electrical  Electrical Systems
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Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Basic Editing Tools  Electrical Settings

 Selecting Elements  Electrical Components - Lighting Fixtures
 Using Filters  Electrical Components & Equipment
 Use Of The Tab Key  Electrical Components - Electrical Devices
 Moving And Copying  Creating Lighting Circuits
 Copy And Paste  Creating Switch Systems
 Rotate  Creating Power Circuits
 Mirror  Cable Tray
 Linear Array  Conduit
 Radial Array  Electrical Panel Schedules
 Extend And Trim  Creating Panel Schedules
 Align  Modifying Panel Schedules
 Offset  Scheduling
 Re-Hosting Elements  Schedules
 Groups - Model  Interlude - Group Editing
 Groups - The Good, The Bad And The Ugly  Schedules For Documentation
 Schedules For Data Filtering
 Starting A New Project  Detailing
 A New MEP Project  Creating Details
 Linking An Designers Revit Model  Adding Detail
 Copy Monitor - Levels And Grids  1703 Detailing In 3D
 Copy Monitor - MEP Fixtures  Importing Details
 Initial Plan Views  Exporting Details
 The Coordination Review Message  Legends
 Project Information  Documentation
 Saving Your MEP Project - Standalone  Sheets And Placeholders
 Saving MEP Project – Work-sharing Enabled  Guide Grids
 Creating Local Files  Printing
 Linking CAD Files  Tags Vs Text
 Using Linked CAD Files – Arch. Approach  Dimensions
 Using Linked CAD Files – Arch. Elevations  Work-sharing
 Using Linked CAD Files – Arch. Floor Plans  Work-sharing
 Views  User Setup
 Controlling Visibility  Work-sharing Ownership
 Duplication Views - Which Types To Use  Work-sharing Detach
 Sections  Work-sharing History And Restore
 Elevations  Presentations
 Creating Callouts  Materials
 Understanding Floor Plans View Range  Exporting Images
 Understanding Ceiling Plans View Range  Walkthroughs
 View Templates  Wrap-Up
 Match lines  What Did We Learn
 Scope Box  External Resources
 Section Box  About The Author

Upon Completion of Course, Participant is eligible to

appear for Autodesk Certified Professional Exam
“Autodesk Revit MEP 2020”
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

STAGE – III: BE AN Aerien WITH Aerience

HANDS ON EXPERIENCE ON LIVE PROJECTS
(DURATION: 24 WEEKS)
 AC and Refrigeration Equipment
Describes the configurations and operation of air cooling and liquid cooling evaporators, positive
displacement and aerodynamic compressors and the different heat transfer processes.
After completing this course package, you will understand the:
 Configuration and operation of air cooling and liquid cooling evaporators.
 Operating principles of positive displacement and aerodynamic compressors.
 Basic convection heat transfer processes involved in the condensation of the refrigerant vapor
discharged from the compressor.
 Two modes of fluid flow in a pipe: laminar and turbulent.
 Information concerning various expansion devices.
 Functions of vessels that may be included in a refrigeration system that store liquid refrigerant
and to separate liquid from vapor.
The course is made of up 6 independent courses, which may be taken separately for PDHs.
1. Evaporators.
2. Compressors.
3. Condensers.
4. Pipes, Valves and Pumps.
5. Expansion Devices
6. Pressure Vessels.
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 AC and Refrigeration Principles

Explains the concepts of refrigeration, thermodynamics, refrigerants, single and multi–refrigeration
cycles.
After completing this course, you will understand the:
 Concept of refrigeration and the most commonly used refrigeration systems.
 Concepts of thermodynamic states, properties, and laws, efficiency (coefficient of performance)
and defines the maximum coefficient of performance for a heat pump and refrigeration cycles.
 Components and the use of Psychrometric charts.
 Differences between single and multi-stage refrigeration cycles.
 Overall system performance parameter.
 Concept of refrigerant and its economic viability.
 Changes in the list of available refrigerants.
 Energy Modelling Best Practices & Applications (Sustainable Designing)
Introduction to green design practices, benefits, new green building ideas, and an overview of the
architectural decisions and their effect on sustainable and green project goals.
After completing this course package, you will understand:
 The differences between green and sustainable design, the components of a successful green
project, the green building rating systems available, and the pros and cons of each system and
the justification of the system.
 The five main phases of commissioning, the importance of documentation to commissioning, the
interaction of the commissioning agent with the normal site supervision during construction, and
the engineer’s role in construction quality.
 The five main program areas that LEED summarizes, the key points in each program area,
particularly as they apply to ASHRAE members, the various EA credits, and the ASHRAE standard
for thermal and lighting control.
 The cost implications when choosing a site, the impact site orientation has on the use of natural
resources, the basis of integrated design and how it affects project costs, and the concept of
night pre-cooling.
 The five main areas that comprise indoor environmental quality (IEQ), the relationship between
indoor air quality (IAQ) and the outdoor air quality, and how HVAC designs influence this
interaction, and the new ideas on design of healthy buildings.
 The environmental benefits of using renewable energy sources, passive versus active renewable
energy, and the types of solar energy utilization.
 Where sustainable design can be implemented into plumbing systems, the effect that other
disciplines can have on green design, and the importance of conserving water and the positive
affects it can have on our planet.
 How building controls may benefit the environment, the importance of building controls in
providing good building IEQ, and help a project achieve LEED credit points and help in continued
efficient operation of the building after occupancy.
This course package is made up of 8 independent courses:
1. The Basics of Sustainable Design
2. Commissioning
3. LEED Guidance
4. Integrated Design
5. Indoor Environmental Quality
6. Energy Conservation
7. Water Conservation
8. Building Control
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Standard 189.1 - High Performing Green Buildings Dual Units

Describes Standard 189.1, Design of High-Performance Green Buildings, Except Low-Rise Residential
Buildings. Its purpose is to provide minimum requirements for the siting, design, construction, and
plan for operation of high-performance green buildings to balance environmental responsibility,
resource efficiency, occupant comfort and well-being, and community sensitivity, and support the
goal of development that meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future
generations to meet their own needs.
This package consists of 9 courses:

1. Green Building Goals & Process

2. Climate & Site Analysis (Water, Sites, and Materials, Indoor Environmental Quality)
3. Building Energy Fundamentals
4. Building Envelope
5. Passive Design Strategies
6. Lighting and Daylighting Design
7. Active HVAC Systems
8. Water Resources in Buildings
9. Energy Efficiency

 Standard 90.1: Energy Standard for Buildings

Describes the importance, requirements, and application of Standard 90.1, Energy Standard for
Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential Buildings.
The course package is made of up 15 independent courses:
1. Scope, Application and Administration
2. Building Envelope - General and Mandatory Provisions
3. Building Envelope Prescriptive Requirements
4. Building Envelope Trade-Off Option
5. HVAC - General Information and Simple Approach Option
6. HVAC - Mandatory Provisions I
7. HVAC - Mandatory Provisions II
8. HVAC - Prescriptive Requirements I
9. HVAC - Prescriptive Requirements II
10. Service Water Heating; Power and Other Equipment
11. Power and Other Equipment
12. Lighting - General and Mandatory Provisions
13. Lighting - Interior Power
14. Energy Cost Budget Method
15. Building Performance Rating Method
 Standard 90.1: For Designers
Helps Designers understand, apply and comply with ANSI/ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90.1, the minimum
energy efficiency standard for all non-residential buildings, and all residential buildings greater than
three stories in height in the USA. Upon course completion, you will understand the application and
administration of the standard.
The course is made of up 6 independent courses:
1. Designers: Scope, Application and Administration
2. Designers: Building Envelope - General and Mandatory Provisions
3. Designers: Building Envelope - Prescriptive Requirements
4. Designers: Lighting – General and Mandatory Provisions
5. Designers: Lighting - Interior Power
6. Designers: Energy Cost Budget Method
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Standard 62.1: Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality

Describes how ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 62.1 – Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality applies to
the design of new buildings and additions to existing buildings. Covers investigation and maintenance
of indoor air quality (IAQ) levels and all documentation requirements. The calculations required for
designing efficient and effective systems to provide acceptable indoor air quality are also covered.
Upon course completion, you will understand:
 Why buildings ventilation is necessary.
 What outdoor air quality is acceptable and why it is important.
 Outdoor air intakes and exhaust.
 Natural ventilation and exhaust.
 Indoor air quality procedure.
 Ventilation Rate Procedure (VRP).
 VRP Multiple Zones - Ventilation for multi-purpose and large buildings.
 Re-circulating and treating indoor air.
 VRP Multiple Zones VAV for saving fan energy.
 VRP Multiple Zones (Complex ventilation systems).
 Moisture and mold control.
 Construction, startup, and maintenance.
 The process and importance of documentation.

The course is made of up 14 independent courses:

1. Scope, Definitions, App G & Example Buildings
2. Outdoor Air Quality
3. Outdoor Air Intakes and Exhaust
4. Natural Ventilation and Exhaust
5. IAQ Procedure
6. Ventilation Rate Procedure (VRP)
7. VRP for Multiple Zones
8. Recirculating and Treating Indoor Air
9. VRP Multiple Zones VAV
10. VRP Multiple Zones General Case
11. Varying Operating Conditions
12. Moisture and Mold Control
13. Construction, Startup, and Maintenance
14. Documentation
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Net Zero Energy Buildings

Describes What Is a Net-Zero Energy Building? Net-Zero Energy Building Definitions
Upon course completion, you will understand:
 Net Zero Site Energy
 Net Zero Source Energy
 Net Zero Energy Costs
 Net Zero Energy Emissions
 Grid Connection and Net Zero
 Energy Efficiency
 Renewable Energy
 On-Site Renewable Energy
 Off-Site Renewable Energy
 Federal Net Zero Energy Building Goals
 Commercial Building Initiative
 Commercial Building Partnerships
 Energy Alliances
 High-Performance Buildings Database
 Zero Energy Commercial Buildings Consortium
 International Energy Conservation Codes
 Building Performance Analysis
The Autodesk Building Performance Analysis (BPA) Certificate Program is a free, online self-paced
educational program, for students, educators and professionals, that will help improve your
knowledge of building science fundamentals and Autodesk building performance analysis tools.
Being deliberate about your analysis process using BIM can go a long way towards both saving you
time and improving the usefulness and validity of your results.
With software tools it can be easy to present impressive-looking analysis results and graphs without
knowing if the results are valid, and what to do with them. That’s not good. These workflow diagrams
can help you use valid analysis as an integrated and iterative part of your design process.

 Knowing Goals and Metrics

The first step of the analysis process is creating a clear picture of what you’re trying to learn and
what aspects of the design you’re trying optimize. That can help you understand what tools to
use, and what to look for in the analysis results. Just this can save a lot of time.
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Using Tools for Simulation & Analysis

Once you know your goals and metrics, you can start running simulations and doing analysis. It’s
best to first do some back-of-the napkin calculations to have an idea of what the results should be
before you run the simulations. If your simulation results are way off, you know something’s
wrong.
The first thing you’ll do in the software is create a model that tries to approximate physical reality
as well as possible - or as well as is necessary for the precision of the simulation. Having started
with an idea of what you’re trying to solve, you’ll be much better prepared for doing this.
Then you’ll simulate the building’s performance based on the model you’ve created. Simulation
engines are like big calculators that produce a quantitative set of results based on building energy
use, lighting levels, or airflow.
At a fundamental level, the results of simulations are just numerical values (watts, foot-candles,
and temperature). To communicate and make decisions from these results, you need to visualize
them with charts, graphs, or color grids overlaid on your model. The most effective method of
visualization depends on what you’re simulating, what decision you’re trying to make, and what
story you’re trying to tell.
Sometimes the visualization tools you need are built into the software, and sometimes you’ll need
to do some extra work to get the results in the format you need.

 Flow dynamics simulation (HVAC/Thermal)

Describes how Simulation CFD software provides flexible fluid flow and thermal simulation tools to
help you make decisions earlier in the product development process. Easily explore and compare
design alternatives and better understand the implications of design choices before manufacturing.
 Fluid flow and heat transfer simulation capabilities
 Flow and thermal modeling for AEC and MEP applications
 Interoperability and customization
 Automation scripting
 High-quality visualization
 Result analysis
 Design Study Environment
 Intelligent automatic mesh sizing
 Architectural and MEP applications
 Industrial flow control applications
 Heat transfer analysis
 Thermal management
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Whole Building Energy Analysis

Whole building energy analysis can simulate expected energy use in your building, account for all of
the energy-using systems in a building to understand energy cost projections that inform design
decisions and financial analyses
These tools can be used throughout the design process, and the sophistication and precision of the
tools and analysis will increase as you move along. Whole building analysis results are a useful way
to track the effectiveness of your individual passive design strategies and energy efficiency measures.
 Detailed weather data
Green Building Studio gives you access to over a million virtual weather stations that are compiled
from a variety of trusted sources.
For existing building projects, you can upload building utility history. Green Building Studio
automatically collects historical weather data from that same period of time so you can create
a calibrated energy model.
 Energy Star and LEED support
Understand how the energy efficiency of your project compares to similar designs, and get LEED
point estimates directly from Green Building Studio.
For every project located in the United States, Green Building Studio provides an ENERGYSTAR
score to compare the energy efficiency of your design to similar energy-efficient buildings,
including a LEED point estimate for glazing factor and water credits.
 Carbon emissions reporting
Green Building Studio energy analysis software provides carbon emissions reporting for nearly all
aspects of a building.
 Daylighting
Receive qualification for LEED daylighting credit.
 Water usage and costs
Gain an understanding of the estimated water use in and outside your sustainable building design.
 Natural ventilation potential
Estimate the mechanical cooling requirements versus the hours of outdoor air required to
ventilate a building naturally.
 Trust and Confidence by Design (Validation)

DOE-2.2. Green Building Studio uses the DOE-2.2 simulation engine. DOE-2.2 has been in
development for over four decades and has been validated by Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory and the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

ANSI/ASHRAE 140 (Standard Method of Test for the Evaluation of Building Energy Analysis
Computer Programs). Green Building Studio web service simulation results were evaluated and
met the criteria, under ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 140, Standard Method of Test for the Evaluation
 Aerience
Air Science & Contamination Control Pvt. Ltd

 Whole Building Systems Commissioning Based on NEBB Procedural

Standards
Describes how Whole Building Systems Commissioning for New Construction is to establish a uniform
and systematic set of criteria for the performance of the commissioning of building and
environmental systems.
Upon course completion, you will understand:
 Commissioning Phases
 The Commissioning Process
 Pre Design Phase Commissioning
 Post Design Phase Commissioning
 Construction Phase Commissioning
 Acceptance Phase Commissioning
 Warranty Phase Commissioning
 HVAC Testing, Adjusting & Balancing & Performance Optimizations
Based on NEBB Procedural Standards
Testing, Adjusting, and Balancing (TAB): TAB is a systematic process or service applied to heating,
ventilating and air-conditioning (HVAC) systems and other environmental systems to achieve and
document air and hydronic flow rates. The standards and procedures for providing these services are
referred to as “Testing, Adjusting, and Balancing”
Upon course completion, you will understand:
 Preliminary TAB Procedures Basic TAB Measurements
 Air System TAB Procedures
 Hydronic System TAB Procedures
 Outdoor Air Ventilation Procedures
 Temperature Measurement Procedures
 Rotational Speed Measurement Procedures
 Hydronic Pressure Procedures
 Electrical Measurements
 Minimum Instrumentations, Range and Accuracy
 Reporting & Documentation.
 Hands on experience with state of art measuring Instruments

FEES STRUCTURE

At the time of admission (Stage – I & II) ₹ 59,000.00

Beginning of Stage - III ₹ 59,000.00

FEES INCLUSIVE OF GST @ 18.00 %