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Contrast Matters Contrast Matters Contrast Matters Contrast Matters

Contrast Matters Contrast Matters - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2019-06-29

Contrast Matters Contrast Matters - PPT Presentation

Our daughter couldnt breathe without discomfort for years Within two months of moving into our new Cobblestone h ome we threw away the inha l er That was priceless Charly ID: 760711

cfm25 energy star cfm energy cfm25 cfm star 100 system leakage ach50 cfa target contrast index matters shgc insulation

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Slide2

Contrast Matters

Slide3

Contrast Matters

Slide4

“Our

daughter couldn’t breathe without discomfort for years. Within two months of moving into our new Cobblestone home we threw away the inhaler. That was priceless!”Charly and Mary Jones, Cobblestone Homeowner

Contrast Matters

Slide5

“You feel like you’re wrapped in a 100 wool blankets. It’s so warm, you would never know it was below zero degrees the last two weeks here.”

Contrast Matters

Slide6

Contrast Matters

Slide7

Contrast Matters

Deconstructed Homes

Technology Displays

Slide8

Compare and Contrast

Contrast Matters

Slide9

Smart

vs. Dumb Cooling

Contrast Matters

Slide10

Translating ZERH Value with Clarity

Smartvs. Dumb Heating

Slide11

Next Generation of BuyersThe CompetitionThe Interest in HealthInterest in Zero

Zero Value Opportunity

Slide12

Next Generation Homebuyers

78 Million Gen-

Y’ers

Slide13

DebtSharing EconomyDelayed CommitmentCrash ExperienceInnovation Junkies(Willing to Pay More for a Better Experience)

What We Know About Gen-Y

Slide14

The Competition

Slide15

Aging Housing Stock with:High Utility BillsPoor Comfort Health RisksMoisture Problem RisksExcessive Bugs/PestsDurability IssuesObsolete Technology

Meet 85% of Your Competition

The Competition

Slide16

$20 Billion

$40 Billion

Increasing Health Concerns

Slide17

Indoor vs. Outdoor Air Pollutants:On average 2-5 times greaterUp to 100 times greaterWhile Americans Spend 90% of time indoors

Increasing Health Concerns

Source: EPA

Slide18

“If your child doesn’t use an inhaler,consider yourself a lucky parent because,1 in 10 children in the U.S. suffers from asthma.”

Increasing Health Concerns

Source:

 

Remarks

for Administrator McCarthy, Announcement of Clean Power Plan, Washington,

DC,

June 2, 2014

Slide19

Gen-Y Vested in Zero

Slide20

Zero Cost-Effectiveness

Slide21

Zero Cost-Effectiveness

Source: SEIA / GTM Research

Slide22

More Informed Consumers

Slide23

More Informed Consumers

SOURCE: National Association of Realtors® -

Profile of Home Buyers and sellers 2010

Internet Content Available

Transition to Truly Informed Buyers

Slide24

More Informed Consumers

Information Parity:Caveat Venditor

Information Asymmetry:

Caveat Emptor

Slide25

DesignPerformanceCostDurabilityValue

AppearanceSizeFunction

Awards/Special Recognition

Professional ReviewsOwner Reviews

Repair Record

RecallsWarranty

Invoice Price‘Great/Good/Fair’ PriceResale ValueMaintenance Cost

Energy Efficiency (MPG)Acceleration/HandlingSafety/Crash Test Ratings

What Car Buyers Know

Slide26

Design

Performance

Cost

Durability

Value

Appearance

SizeFunction

Awards/Special RecognitionProfessional ReviewsOwner Reviews

Repair RecordDisaster ResistanceWarranty

Sticker PriceOwnership Cost (PITI + E)Resale ValueMaintenance Cost

Energy Efficiency (HERS)ComfortHealth

What Home Buyers Will Know

Slide27

With more informed buyers…Rules*:If it can be done, it will be done.If you don’t do it, someone else will.* Daniel Burrus, “Flash Foresight”

New Innovation Business Model

Slide28

Disruption Ignoring New Business Model:KodakPolaroidMotorolaPalmCircuit City (and a host of other retailers)American Car ManufacturersTWA and other Legacy AirlinesConverse Sneakersand the list goes on…

Innovation Graveyard

Slide29

Walls that

can weather a hurricane PAGE 66

A car that can power your housePAGE 79

An air conditioner that anticipates your needsPAGE 59

Solar panels that eliminate your energy billsPAGE 76

A door that can sense your approachPAGE 59

A garden that filters your airPAGE 87

A sprinkler that tracks the weatherPAGE 80

Media and Housing Innovation

Slide30

Zero Energy Ready HomeZero Builders in Action

Slide31

Zero Energy Ready HomeZero Specifications

Slide32

Zero Energy Ready Home Spec

Advanced Enclosure

Complete IAQ System

Water

ProtectionSystem

Optimized Comfort System

Optimized

EnclosureSystem

Efficient Comps System

Solar Ready System

Slide33

IECC Climate Zones

Slide34

Align with ENERGY STAR for Homes v3:Comprehensive Building-Science SystemVariable vs. Fixed HERS Index ScoreHouse Size Adjustment to HERS Score

Key Strategy

Slide35

DOE ZERH Framework

Must Comply

Mandatory

Reqts

.

Trade-OffFlexibility

‘Target Home’ Specs

Size Adjust. Factor

Identical to Energy Star

Slide36

Mandatory Requirements

Encouraged:WaterSense Label (indoor and outdoor)Disaster Resistance (IBHS Fortified Home)Quality Management

Slide37

‘Target Home’ vs. Energy Star Spec

Higher Eff. HVAC Equip.

2012 vs. 2009 IECC Insul.

Half ACH50

More Eff. Windows

ENERGY STAR Water Htg.

Slide38

Washington ‘Target Home’ Spec

Higher Eff. HVAC Equip.

2012 vs. 2009 IECC Insul.

Half ACH50

More Eff. Windows

ENERGY STAR Water Htg.

Slide39

Target Home Avg. HERS Scores

Based on 1800, 2400, and 3600 ft

2 prototypes on climate-appropriate foundations.

Typical DOE ZERH-Compliant HERS Index by Climate Zone

Slide40

Size Adjustment Factor

Note:

Renewable energy systems may not be used to qualify for the ZERH HERS Index Target Score, but may be used for the incremental HERS Index points needed for the Size Adjustment Factor.

Homes larger than the benchmark home size must use the size adjustment factor to determine the target HERS index

Size

Mod.

Factor =

[

CFA

Benchmark Home

/CFA

Home to Be Built

]

0.25

[Not

to Exceed

1.0]

Slide41

Performance Path ExampleCZ4 Prototype - 4 BR, 2400 SF

Specification

Target Home Spec

Design

Home

AGW

Insulation

R20 or R13+5

R21

Attic Insulation

R49 (U=0.026)

R50

Basement Walls

R10/13

R10

Windows

U=0.30; SHGC=0.27

U=0.30; SHGC=0.27

Infiltration

2.5 ACH50

3.0 ACH50

Ducts

Total

≤ 8 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA; Leakage to outdoors ≤ 4 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA

Total leakage 288 CFM25

Leakage to outdoors 140 CFM25

Furnace AFUE

90

90

A/C SEER

15

15

Whole-House Mech.

Vent.

77 cfm;

1.4cfm/W no heat exchange;

77 cfm;

8.0 cfm/W

exhaust-only

Water Heater

ENERGY STAR

Gas storage 0.6

7 EF

HERS Index

52

52

COMPLIES!

Slide42

Performance Path ExampleCZ5 Prototype - 4 BR, 2400 SF

Specification

Target Home Spec

Design

Home

AGW

Insulation

R20 or R13+5

R20

Attic Insulation

R49 (U=0.026)

R50

Basement Walls

R15/19

R10

Windows

U=0.27; SHGC=0.40

U=0.32; SHGC=0.30

Infiltration

2.0 ACH50

2.0 ACH50

Ducts

Total

≤ 8 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA; Leakage to outdoors ≤ 4 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA

Total leakage 288 CFM25

In Conditioned Space w/ ½ ACH50 (

Req.’d

by ENERGY STAR) – Exempt

Furnace AFUE

94

90

A/C SEER

13

13

Whole-House Mech.

Vent.

77 cfm;

1.2cfm/W balanced;

77 cfm;

8.0 cfm/W

exhaust-only

Water Heater

ENERGY STAR

Gas storage 0.6

7 EF

HERS Index

52

52

COMPLIES!

Slide43

43

SpecificationTarget Home SpecDesign HomeMandatory Items: ducts in conditioned space; 2012 IECC insulation; etc.Meets all mandatory items; uses total UA to meet insulation reqmnt.WindowsU=0.40; SHGC=0.25U=0.32; SHGC=0.24Infiltration3 ACH502.5 ACH50Duct LeakageTotal ≤ 8 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA; Leakage to outdoors ≤ 4 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFATotal leakage ≤ 280 CFM25 Leakage to outdoors ≤ 140 CFM25 Furnace AFUE8092A/C SEER1816Whole-House Mech. Vent.75 cfm; 1.4 cfm/W; 75 cfm; 5.0 cfm/WWater HeaterENERGY STAR Gas storage 0.67 EFTarget Home HERS Index55; (52 with SAF)HERS Index – Design Home52 – COMPLIES!

Performance Path Example

CZ2 Prototype - 4 BR, 3500 SF

Slide44

Performance Path ExampleCZ6 Prototype - 4 BR, 2400 SF

Specification

Target Home Spec

Design

Home

AGW

Insulation

R20+5 or R13+10

21+5

Attic Insulation

R49 (U=0.026)

R50

Basement Walls

R15/19

R10

Windows

U=0.27; SHGC=0.40

U=0.32; SHGC=0.30

Infiltration

2.0 ACH50

2.5 ACH50

Ducts

Total

≤ 8 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA; Leakage to outdoors ≤ 4 CFM25 per 100 SF of CFA

In Conditioned Space

Total leakage 316 CFM25

Outdoors 120 CFM25

Furnace AFUE

94

95

A/C SEER

13

13

Whole-House Mech.

Vent.

77 cfm;

1.2cfm/W balanced;

77 cfm;

8.0 cfm/W

exhaust-only

Water Heater

ENERGY STAR

Gas storage 0.6

7 EF

HERS Index

46

46

COMPLIES!

Slide45

Rating & Verifying Homes

Same: ENERGY STAR Homes framework

New:

Indoor airPLUS Checklist;

Renewable Energy Ready Home Checklists (where applicable)

Hot Water Distribution test

Submissions:

Send “DOE ZERH Verification Summary” electronically to

zero@newportpartnersllc.com

Otherwise builders will not receive “credit” on DCH website

Considering RESNET National Homes Registry for future

Slide46

ZERH Resources: Technical

Technical Webinars‘Office Hours’ Webinar MeetingsBuilding America Solution Center (BASC)Building America Research StudiesLeading Builder Round-Table Meetings

For Info:

www.buildings.energy.gov/zero/

Slide47

Zero Energy Ready HomeZero Specifications:Optimized Enclosure System

Slide48

Optimized Enclosure is Part of Complete Building Science System

Heating, Cooling, &

Ventilation

System

Thermal Enclosure System

WaterManagement System

Building Science

:

Air Flow

Thermal Flow

Moisture Flow

Vapor Flow

Slide49

A well-insulated and air-sealed home, with good windows and doors, reduces the amount of energy needed to keep the home comfortable.

Thermal

E

nclosure System

Slide50

Energy moves from more to less.

90°F - Outside

40°F

Coole

90°F

C

ooler with Ice

Basic Concepts

Slide51

72

°

F

Basic Concepts

Energy moves from more to less.

105°

105°F