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The Boulter House

Hypothetical NC Platinum Project (LEED NC may not applicable because the home cant meet the EA p1 Minimum Energy Performance with the single row of block on the north side.

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS p1 Construction Activity Pollution Prevention


Prevent soil from geo-thermal well
digging on south side flowing into storm sewers

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c1 Site Selection
Reduces impact from location of
building

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c2 Development Density & Community Connectivity



Opt 1 - Is a previously developed site but not 60,000 sf per acre Opt 2 - Is a previously developed site but not 10 units per acre or enough Basic Services within mile Square is 1 mile per side

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c3 Brownfield Redevelopment

Site isnt documented as contaminated by federal, state, local or voluntary program

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c4.1 Alternative Transportation Public Transportation Access

No bus stops within mile

Picture is mile per side The Middleton Ave. is so


wide because it used to have a streetcar line down the middle of it.

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c4.2 Alternative Transportation Bicycle Storage and Changing Rooms

2 FTE (Full Time Equivalent) Occupants institutional building requiring racks for 5% of peak users and showers for 0.5% FTE One covered bike storage meets requirements for 15% of occupants

Not a commercial or

For residential

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c4.3 Alternative Transportation Low-Emission & Fuel-Efficient Vehicles

2 FTE (Full Time Equivalent) Occupants at least a Green Score of 40 (3% of occupants) parking for one Green Score of 40 vehicle (5% of total parking of 2) for electric vehicle (3% of total parking capacity

Opt 1 provide vehicle of Opt 2 provide preferred

Opt 3 Install electric outlet

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c4.4 Alternative Transportation Parking Capacity



2 FTE (Full Time Equivalent) Occupants Opt 1 Non-Res Not over code and preferred parking for one place (5% total) for one place (5% total) over code and facilitate shared vehicle usage

Opt 2 Non-Res - parking Opt 3 Residential Not

Opt 4 No new parking


Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c5.1 Site Development Protect or Restore Habitat

Opt 1 Greenfield site limit disturbance: 40 bldg, 25 permeable drive, 15 roadway, 10 patios developed site 50% to be planted with native or adaptive vegetation 75% of site area excluding building footprint

Opt 2 Previously

Exemplary Performance

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c5.2 Site Development Maximize Open Space

Opt 1 Exceed local zoning requirement by 25% with vegetated open space no zoning requirements - Provide vegetated open space equal to footprint requirement for open space provide 20% vegetated open space for open space 2x the building footprint

Opt 2 If

Opt 3 No zoning

Exemplary Performance

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c6.1 Stormwater Design Quantity Control

Opt 1 Existing imperviousness is less than or equal 50% (oneyear, 24-hour design storm about 2.75 for Maryland). 1 of rain would require 890 gal. storage for the 1500 sf roof. Install 8 rain barrels. imperviousness greater than 50%, volume stormwater runoff by 25% (two-year, 24-hour design storm about 3.5 for Maryland)

Opt 2 Reduce existing,

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c6.2 Stormwater Design Quality Control

Cincinnati receives 40 of rain per year. Rain garden demonstrate that the site can absorb 1 of rainfall. The site can but the roofs 900 gallons need to be treated. East rain barrels would need to increase to 400 gallons add a rain garden

To meet this credit well

West side would need to

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c7.1 Heat Island Effect Non-Roof

Opt 1 At least 50% of site has shade (paver drive doesnt count because it isnt at least 50%pervious) parking spaces are under cover (None are)

Opt 2 Less than 50% of

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c7.1 Heat Island Effect Roof

Opt 1 Roofing materials need SRI of 78 for 75% of roof. Current flat roofs SRI is 70. Would need to paint it with a 78 SRI material. 50% of roof area for

Opt 2 Vegetated roof Opt 3 1500 sf

= 60 4sf green roof trays for ballast and paint 765 sf with SRI material 78.

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

SS c8 Light Pollution Reduction

For Interior Lighting Some interior lightings angle of maximum candela exits out through the windows. Install motion sensors to automatically turn off lights. project is 80% below 1.0 w/sf for walkways. Building faade exterior lights are 1500w, above 100w (500 sf * 0.2 w/sf)

For Exterior Lighting

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

WE 1.1 Water Efficient Landscaping Reduce by 50%

Reduce potable water use by plant species, drip irrigation and captured rainwater wastewater or have access to water supplied by a public agency for nonpotable uses

Site doesnt recycle

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

WE 1.2 Water Efficient Landscaping No Potable Water Use or No Irrigation

Eliminate potable water use by plant species, drip irrigation and captured rainwater wastewater or have access to water supplied by a public agency for nonpotable uses

Site doesnt recycle

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

WE 2 Innovative Wastewater Technologies

Opt 1 Reduce building sewage conveyance by 50%. Even replacing 3 water closets with low flow would only reduce flow by 31%. wastewater on-site to tertiary standards

Opt 2 Treat 50% of

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

WE 3.1 Water Use Reduction 20% Reduction

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

WE 3.2 Water Use Reduction 30% Reduction

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA p1 Fundamental Commissioning
1. Commisioning Agent: Barb
Yankee

5. Verify Installation and

2. OPR and BOD 3. Commissioning


Requirements in Construction Documents especially for geothermal and solar PV Commissioning Plan especially for geo-thermal and solar PV

Performance including: Installation Inspections and Systems Performance Testing Commissioning Report

6. Complete Summary

4.

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA p1 Fundamental Commissioning
Owners Project Requirements Requirement: Residential Sustainability Goal: LEED
Platinum Energy Efficiency Goal: Netzero energy use

Basis of Design Primary Design

Assumptions: residential, no redundancy, humid watershed Cincinnati building codes, LEED requirements thermal HVAC, automatic lighting systems, geothermal hot water, on-site Solar PV

Standards: City of

Indoor Enviro. Req:

Occupancy intelligent automated and low maintenance

System Expectations: Highly Building Occupant Req:

Narrative Description: Geo-

Medium level of training

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA p2 Minimum Energy Performance


ASHRAE/IESNA
90.1-2004 Doesnt apply to low rise residential buildings, single family houses, multi-family structures of three habitable stories or fewer above grade, manufactured housing or buildings that do not use either electricity or fossil fuel. Above roof R15/40 Walls R13/10 Slab floor R7.5/0

Min/Existing

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA p2 Minimum Energy Performance

Walls are 35% glazing requiring Solar heat Gain Coefficients of:

North .36 All .25 The Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC) measures how well a window blocks heat from sunlight. The SHGC is the fraction of the heat from the sun that enters through a window. SHGC is expressed as a number between 0 and 1. The lower a window's SHGC, the less solar heat it transmits.

The Boulter House

project cant comply with this prerequisite without adding additional floor and wall insulation

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA p3 Fundamental Refrigerant Management


Replace or retrofit
the CFC-based refrigerants in existing base building HVAC&R

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c1 Optimize Energy Performance

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c1 Optimize Energy Performance


Dual-Pane Metal Frame
tinted low-E glass doors and windows are required with thermal break Density should average .898 w/sf Boulter House living room is 18 x 28 = 504 sf 28 40w showcase lamps = 1120 watts Need to replace with LED showcase lamps

Ambient Lighting Power

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c1 Optimize Energy Performance


Carport glass needs
to be replaced with Dual-Pane Metal Frame tinted low-E glass doors and windows with thermal break. May use NanaWall. over EA p1 is needed for LEED Platinum 52 Points

21% Improvement

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c1 Optimize Energy Performance

Installing NanaWall on both


Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

sides of carport breeze way will allow the space to again be used as designed by FLW

EA c2 & ID On-Site Renewable Energy


Install geo-thermal and
Solar PV for 17.5% Cost reduction

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c3 Enhanced Commissioning
Conduct commissioning
design review prior to mid-construction documents submittals

Develop systems manual Verify training requirements Review building operation within 10
months after substantial completion

Review contractor

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management


Specify Natural refrigerants including water, carbon dioxide or
ammonia for new AC

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c5 Measurement & Verification


International Performance Measurement and Verification Protocol
IPMVP

Option B:

Direct Measureme nt of On-site Renewable Energy


Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EA c6 Green Power
Estimated 2008 energy usage is
$3900

EA p2 provides for Minimum Energy EA c1 provides for at least 21% (6

Performance $2700/yr ($1 per sf/yr) point) improvement then $2133/yr points) provides for at least 17.5% of EAc1 then $1760/yr 47% - $827 * .7 = $578 for the two year contract plus about $170 additional surcharge per year.

EA c2 On-Site Renewable Energy (3

EA c6 Green Power electric is about

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR p1 Storage & Collection of Recyclables


Recycle paper, cardboard,
plastics 1 & 2, metal and glass minimal or no packaging

Purchase items with Use filtered water

Buy local produce and


meat products yard waste

Compost all cooking and

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c1.1 & 1.2 Building Reuse Maintain 95% of Existing Walls, Floors & Roof

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c1.3 Building Reuse Maintain 50% of Interior Non-Structural Elements

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c2.1 & 2.2 Construction Waste Management Divert 75% from Disposal
Wood from carport
window replacement will be recycled delivered to Tri-State Glass to be sandwiched with a second piece to make the dual pane replacement

Glass removed will be

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c3.1& 3.2 Materials Reuse 10%


Glass removed will be
sandwiched (refurbished) with a second piece to make the dual pane replacement door for front door will be reused/purchased from Building Value

Storm door and screen

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c4.1, 4.2 & ID Recycled Content 40%


New glass has
26% recycled content $520

Nana Wall has $1330 total

10% recycled content $1000 required for 40% of material value

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c5.1 & 5.2 Regional Materials 20%


Window glass $2000 Paint $250 Window Bottom Rail
Rapidly Renewable Wood $1000

Storm door from

Building Value $50

$2660 total needed

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c6.1 & 6.2 Rapidly Renewable Materials 5%


Window Bottom
Rail Rapidly Renewable Wood $1000

$660 total needed

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR c7 Certified Wood NanaWall FSC Available

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

MR Summary c3 thru c7 Values

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ p1 Minimum IAQ Performance


Using ASHRAE
62.2-2004 for low rise residential have ventilation

Kitchen and one bath Second oor bath


needs ventilation

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ p2 Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) Control


Opt 1 No smoking Opt 2 Designated smoking
areas

Option 3 (Residential)

Minimize uncontrolled pathways

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring


For mechanically
ventilated spaces provide a direct outdoor airflow measurement device spaces monitor CO2 Concentrations

For naturally ventilated

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c2 Increased Ventilation
For mechanically
ventilated spaces increase breathing zone ventilation by 30% over EQ p1 ventilated spaces for occupied spaces to meet Carbon Trust Good Practice Guide 237 and show system meets CIBSE or use analytic model to predict 90% will meet ASHRAE 62.1-2004

Design naturally

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c3.1 & 3.2 Construction IAQ Management Plan


Not
attempting these credits because there is no interior construction

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c4.1 Low Emitting Materials Adhesives and Sealants


All adhesives
and sealants used to install windows and NanaWalls will meet South Coast Air Quality Management District VOC limits

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c4.2 Low Emitting Materials Paints & Coatings


The interior of
the home will be finally painted to match the new color on the fireplace. This credit was needed to meet Regional MR 5 requirements

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c4.3 Low Emitting Materials Carpet Systems


This Credit isnt attempted Any area carpets installed will
meet the Carpet & Rug Institutes Green Label Plus standards

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c4.3 Low Emitting Materials Composite Wood & Agrifiber Products


This Credit isnt attempted Any products installed will
contain no added urea-formaldehyde

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control


This Credit isnt attempted Maintain entry mats Hazardous gases or
chemicals are stored outside the home on AC

Install a MERV 13 air filter

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c6.1 Controllability of Systems Lighting


Provide individual lighting
controls for 90% of the building occupants

And provide lighting system

controllability for all shared multi-occupant spaces

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c6.2 Controllability of Systems Thermal Comfort


Provide individual comfort
controls for 50% of the building occupants

And provide comfort system


controllability for all shared multi-occupant spaces

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c7.1 Thermal Comfort Design


Evaluate air
temperature, radiant temperature, air speed and relative humidity in an integrated fashion these criteria with EQ Prerequisite 1, EQ Credit 1 and EQ Credit 2

And coordinate

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c7.2 Thermal Comfort Verification


Survey the spouse
(and Peavey and Penny) within a period of six to 18 months after Certification

Agree to develop a

plan for corrective action if more than 20% are dissatisfied

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c8.1 & 8.2 Daylight & Views Daylight 75% of Spaces


The bath tub room
on the second floor doesnt have a window because the Boulters ask Wright not to install the window because they didnt like the view of the international style homes to the east

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

EQ c8.1 & 8.2 Daylight & Views Views for 90% of Spaces
The narrow

windows needed a building code waiver because they are too small for egress

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.1 to 1.4 Innovation in Design


1.1 Site Development
Restore Habitat 5.1

1.3 On-site Renewable Energy 1.4 Education

1.2 Site Development 5.2


Maximize Open Space

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

ID c1.5 - LEED AP

Copyright 2009 Chuck Lohre

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