ASME EA-2-2009 Energy Assessment for Pumping Systems
ID: |
D2D812AA0A7B4A7786AD24D8F0548E17 |
文件大小(MB): |
0.15 |
页数: |
8 |
文件格式: |
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日期: |
2010-8-16 |
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文本摘录(文本识别可能有误,但文件阅览显示及打印正常,pdf文件可进行文字搜索定位):
ASME EA-2-2009: An Energy Assessment Standard for Pumping,Systems,Gunnar Hovstadius, Gunnar Hovstadius Consulting,Don Casada, Diagnostic Solutions,Daryl Cox, Oak Ridge National Laboratory,Steve Bolles, Process Energy Services,Vestal Tutterow, Alliance to Save,Energy, Paul Schaeffer, Resource Dynamics Corporation,Abstract,During 2008 a draft assessment standard for pumping systems was produced for ANSI with support,from U.S. Department of Energy. The standard was written by a core group of specialists. The work,was continually reviewed by a reference group consisting of industry specialists and end-users. A,long-term goal is that this assessment standard together with other standards will be a basis for an,ISO standard.,The standard is accompanied by a guidance book that contains supplemental information related to,applying the standard. It contains the following chapters:,Foreword,1. Scope,2. Definitions,3. References,4. Organizing the Assessment,5. Conducting the Assessment,6. Analysis of data from the assessment,7. Reporting and Documentation,Appendix A – Bibliography,Appendix B – Prescreening Worksheet,This paper gives a presentation of the standard and highlights the essential parts of the assessment,procedures.,1. Introduction.,A number of initiatives in the area of energy conservation are presently underway in different parts of,the world. In Europe, the European Union (EU) has launched the Directive 2006/32/EC on Energy,End-Use and Energy Services. In U.S. a revision of the MSE 2000:2008 (Energy Management) is,taking place. In connection with this work the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) was,contacted in 2007 to serve as the oversight developer of a portfolio of American National Standards,Institute (ANSI) standards and associated guidance regarding energy efficiency assessments of,compressed air, pumping, steam and process heating systems. The work is being undertaken in,cooperation with a public/ private initiative, Superior Energy Performance (SEP), which includes: U.S.,Department of Energy’s Industrial Technologies Program (DOE/ITP), U.S. Environmental Protection,Agency’s ENERGY STAR Program for Industry (EPA Industry), National Institute of Standards and,Technology (NIST) Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP), Texas Industries of the Future (TX,IOF), ANSI, and U.S. Industry.,This work will initially include a set of four (4) ASME standards. If the initial work is successful, it is,expected that the portfolio will expand in future years to include additional systems and selected,industrial processes. The standards are accompanied by guidance documents that contain,information about how to apply the standards. One of the goals was to make the standards as uniform,as possible in order to minimize and facilitate the efforts needed by an end-user.,It is anticipated that these systems standards will be applied in industrial facilities to assist in the,identification and development of energy saving projects. The U.S. Superior Energy Performance,program (SEP) seeks to certify industrial facilities for energy efficiency. The use of these standards,will offer an attractive path for plants seeking certification for energy efficiency to demonstrate the,improvements in energy intensity required to qualify for certification.,The standards were written by experts under contract with U.S. DOE in cooperation with ASME,Codes & Standards Project Teams, one for each standard, including volunteers from industry, utilities,equipment manufacturers, energy efficiency organizations, and government. The Project Teams,report to the Energy Assessment Standards Committee with members representing a balanced,interest of respective industries and end users. The contents were discussed and reviewed during,frequent web-conferences and teleconferences while the standards were being developed.,The four draft standards went through an initial field testing beginning in the Fall of 2008 and,continuing through January of 2009. Based on input from the field testing, the standards have been,modified and are anticipated to be available for public review and comment by July 2009, with,publication in late 2009.,Technical and financial assistance was made available through DOE/ITP in order to meet this,aggressive timetable.,This paper gives a short presentation of the pump assessment standard, which is now also used as a,reference document for an ISO new work item proposal (NWIP).,2. Outline of the content of ASME EA-2 – Energy Assessment for Pumping,Systems,The draft ASME EA-2 – Energy Assessment for Pumping Systems, sets requirements for,1) organizing and conducting an assessment,2)……
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