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Search Results for: Benchmarking
Developing Retrocommissioning Implementation Budgets; Establishing the Big Picture
This string of posts started out as an e-mail response to a number of people involved with a Marriott training class where I teach the technical track. As the e-mail got longer and broader in scope, I realized that the … Continue reading
Retrocommissioning Findings: Scoping a Dental Clinic VAV Reheat System–Part 1
I’m currently involved with a number of field oriented classes in which the instructors mentor the students through a retrocommissioning process on a system in an existing building in real time. Based on past experience with this process, I have … Continue reading
Key Retrocommissioning Skills
For a lot of us, including myself, much of what we have come to know and rely upon as our working skill set for dealing with existing buildings has been the result of self-study and field experience (some of which … Continue reading
Updated Resource List Plus Visualizing Airflow Around Buildings
Wow, when I look at the date on my last post, I see that it has really been a while since I have written something. I guess things got kind of busy there for a while. They still are probably, … Continue reading
Index Update: A Current Index to All of my Posts
While the search tool and archive system provided by WordPress on the right side of my blog, just below my picture, works pretty well, I occasionally find myself frustrated when I am trying to find a post on a specific … Continue reading
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Investigating an Anomaly – Part 1 – Benchmarking
Last week, in the course of beginning a retrocommissioning process on a lab facility, I came across a bit of an anomaly and in the course of exploring it, discovered some useful resources. So, I thought I would share both … Continue reading
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Understanding an Anomaly – Part 2 – Average Daily Energy Consumption
In the previous post, we looked at how I used benchmarking on a recent project to compare the energy consumption in an Oregon laboratory facility with its peers. While down and dirty, the benchmarks could be interpreted to say that … Continue reading
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A Field Perspective on Engineering 