Event
Title 24- Hotels and High Rise Apartments, Compliance with New Regulations to Automate HVAC, Lighting and Plug Load Energy
The 2013 California Energy Code has changed many requirements to automate HVAC, lighting and plug loads based on real-time occupancy sensing. We will discuss how this is particularly emphasized in hotels and high-rise apartment buildings and has major implications on energy performance of the building, the design aspects and how this will affect occupants, including a review of key points in the energy code. Building owners, developers, designers, architects, engineers and other building practitioners will learn a.) how to comply with Title 24, b.) key aspects to related technology, c.) how sensors can boost energy savings, and d.) understanding how these measures affect the building design, construction and occupational comfort, health and safety.
We will also preview changes coming in the 2016 revision.
Learning Objectives:
1.How the 2013 title 24 energy code impacts the use of building automation and occupancy sensing in places where it is not commonly found such as hotels and high-rise apartment buildings.
2.What are the key aspects to consider when looking at technologies intended to meet the code requirements including the design, construction, cost and occupants health and safety.
3.How does the use of code mandated solutions affect the building's energy performance and what kind of impacts can be gained or lost by related stakeholders.
4.How can the value of these measures be extended beyond Title 24 compliance into other green building ratings and certification solutions like Energy Star and LEED.
Date:March 30, 2016
Check-in/Lunch: 11:45 AM ~ Lunch will be provided
Presentation: 12:00PM - 1:00PM
Location:
AIAOC Office
4100 Birch Street, Suite 300
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Learning Units:1 HSW
Cost: $10 General Admission- SPACE IS LIMITED!
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LocationAIA Orange County (View)
4100 Birch, Suite 300
Newport Beach, CA 92660
United States
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