ERROR CORRECTION FOR TEBA APPLICATION IN A BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Janaka Gunatilake (8311) Degree of Master of Science Department of Electrical Engineering University of Moratuwa Sri Lanka January 2012 ERROR CORRECTION FOR TEBA APPLICATION IN A BUILDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEM Janaka Gunatilake (8311) Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Science Department of Electrical Engineering University of Moratuwa Sri Lanka January 2012 i DECLARATION I declare that this is my own work and this thesis/dissertation does not incorporate without acknowledgement any material previously submitted for a Degree or Diploma in any other University or institute of higher learning and to the best of my knowledge and belief it does not contain any material previously published or written by another person except where the acknowledgement is made in the text. Also, I hereby grant to University of Moratuwa the non-exclusive right to reproduce and distribute my thesis/dissertation, in whole or in part in print, electronic or other medium. I retain the right to use this content in whole or part in future works (such as articles or books). Signature: Date: The above candidate has carried out research for the Masters/MPhil/PhD thesis/ Dissertation under my supervision. Signature of the supervisor: Date ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I wish to acknowledgement and express my sincere thanks to my supervisor Dr.K.T.M.U Hemapala for the technical support and advise he gave me to work on a research having a greater opportunity to development which in the Building Automation Industry of Sri Lanka. I am also grateful to Prof. Lanka Udawaththa and all other members of Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Moratuwa for the support given to me from the beginning of Electrical Installation Msc Class. I would also like to thank all reviewers who attended in the progress review presentation for giving me their valuable comments and guidance. Without the help and support given by Staff of Energy Management Systems (Pvt) Ltd, I would not have been to able to complete this research project in time and I am very thankful to them for their support. Finally I wish to thank my parents and my wife for unwavering and resolute support given while this dissertation is being prepared. iii ABSTRACT Every increase in the unit cost of Energy just magnifies the importance of conserving energy and can’t accomplish that without tracking its use. More than ever, sub- metering is being applied in industrial as well as the traditional commercial and residential applications to encourage conservation and increase productivity. Smart Energy monitoring & Billing is new concept in the word and near future need the requirement & regulations for the smart Energy Billing for smart Building Owner and Tenant Energy User. Smart Energy monitoring & Billing is new concept for Sri Lanka and near future need the requirement & regulations for the smart Energy Billing. In Present many of the countries in the word are decided to intended regulations for commercial building & other energy consumers in their country. Although sub-metering can be used to perform most critical functions such as equipment monitoring, trending, alarming, predicative maintenance, communication, and power quality analysis. This research will concentrate on Tenant billing of the Energy. Cooling Energy billing is one of the particular areas of the energy billing in commercial building sector Including Electrical Energy Usage, Cooling Energy Generation, and Cooling Energy Distribution & Tenant Side Air Handling Unit Energy Consumptions. The thesis is based for identification of existing billing method for cooling Energy billing and introduced new strategy for chilled water cooling energy billing system. Using existing building energy billing system one month period real time energy data and mathematically functions analyzed new algorithm for error correction. In this error correction algorithm introduced estimation method for cooling energy loss & stored energy in the chilled water piping System. The data simulation for the new method the existing energy billing error reduced around 50% of existing real time energy billing system. That strategy application of chilled water energy billing system be more smart Billing for tenant & building owner. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Declaration of the candidate & Supervisor i Acknowledgement ii Abstract iii Table of content iv List of Figures vi List of Tables vii List of abbreviations viii List of Appendices x 1. Introduction 1 1.1 Level of TEBA System 1 1.2 Type of Energy or Utility Billing Available 2 1.3 Survey of Utility Rates 3 1.4 Motivations for Increased Advanced Metering Systems in the world 4 1.5 Objective of the Research 5 1.6 Motivation of the Research 5 2. TEBA System Architecture 7 2.1 BMS Server 7 2.2 TEBA Data Server 8 2.3 Data Storage Hardware 9 2.4 DDC 10 2.5 Metering Communications and Data Storage 11 2.6 Traditional Metering Communication Options 11 2.7 Modern Metering Communications 12 2.8 Building Automation System 15 2.9 Data Storage Software 16 2.10 Energy Metering Devise 19 2.11 TEBA Data Analysis and Energy Information Systems 20 v 2.12 Data Output Considerations 23 3. TEBA System Model 27 3.1 Chiller Plant Arrangement & Pump System 27 3.2 Data Acquisition in the Chiller Plant 28 3.3 AHU Details in the Selected System 33 3.4 Data Acquisition in the Air Handling Units (AHU) 36 3.5 Data Acquisition SCADA Software 37 4. TEBA Energy Calculation Procedure 38 4.1 Cooling Load Calculation 38 4.2 Total Electrical Energy used by Cooling Plant 40 4.3 Tenant Energy Bill 40 4.5 Disadvantage of the System 41 5. Analyzing of the Collected Data 43 6. Strategy of new Energy Billing System 52 6.1 Energy Conservation of Chilled Water Plant 52 6.2 Estimation the Valve for the Qloss Cooling Energy loss 53 6.3 Result 58 6.4 Implementation 59 7. Conclusion and Recommendations 64 Reference List 68 Bibliography 71 Appendix A: Hourly Energy Data for 2009 September 72 vi LIST OF FIGURES Page Figure 2.1: TEBA System Architecture 7 Figure 2.2: BMS Architecture HNB Tower 18 Figure 3.1: Chiller Plant Lay out Diagram 27 Figure 3.2: Power Transducer 29 Figure 3.3: Power Transducer Functional Block Diagram 29 Figure 3.4: AHU Equipment Layout 35 Figure 5.1: Weekday Hourly Energy Profile 45 Figure 5.2: Weekend Hourly Energy Profile 47 Figure 5.3: Weekly Cooling Energy Difference 48 Figure 5.4: Working Day Hourly Cooling Energy Difference 50 Figure 6.1: New Energy Billing Flow Chart 56 Figure 6.2: Existing System Hourly Energy Data for Week day Sample 01 60 Figure 6.3: New System Hourly Energy Data for Week day Sample 01 60 Figure 6.4: Existing System Hourly Energy Data for Week day Sample 02 61 Figure 6.5: New System Hourly Energy Data for Week day Sample 02 61 Figure 6.6: Existing System Hourly Energy Data for Week day Sample 03 62 Figure 6.7: New System Hourly Energy Data for Week day Sample 03 62 Figure 6.8: Summarized Daily Energy Data from Existing System 63 vii LIST OF TABLES Page Table 3.1: Air Handling Unit Data 33 Table 5.1: Hourly Energy data for Working day 44 Table 5.2: Hourly Energy data for Saturday 46 Table 5.3: Weekly Energy data for Saturday 48 Table 5.4: Hourly Energy data for Working Day 49 Table 6.1: Data for Zero Energy Input Condition 54 Table 6.2: Error Calculation Table 57 Table 6.3: Result 58 Table 7.1: Cooling Energy Distribution Loss 66 viii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS Abbreviation Description A Ampere AC Alternative Current AC Air Conditioning AHU Air Handling Unit AMR Automated Meter Reading BAS Building Automation System BMS Building Management System BTU British Thermal Unit CDD Cooling Degree Day CPP Cost per person CT Current Transformer DC Direct Current DCS District Cooling System DDC Direct Digital Controller E Total Electrical Energy Input to the Central AC Plant EBI Enterprises Building Integrator EIS Energy Information System πΈπ‘Ÿ Total electrical energy input to the AC Plant in kWh. π‘’π‘Ÿ Total electrical energy input to the AC Plant in kWh HDD Heating Degree Day IP Internet Protocol IT Information Technology kWh Kilo Watt Hour LAN Local Area Network m/s Meters per second mA Mille Ampere MF Maintenance Factor ix Qb Balanced Cooling Energy in the System π‘„β„Ž Heat flow rate in kW Qi ith AHU Consumed Energy Qp Chiller Generated Cooling Energy π‘„π‘Ÿ Total Cooling load for AC Plant (Zone 1 & 2) only for time t in kW. QS Stored Cooling Energy of the System 𝑄𝑇 Total refrigererent tons generated at the AC plant 𝑄𝑑 Total refrigererent tons used by tenant AHU R Rate of change for Electricity Rs/kWh. RF Radio frequency RTU Remote Terminal Units SCADA Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition SQL structured query language SS Stainless Steel TCP Transmission Control Protocol TEBA Tenant Energy Billing Application 𝑻𝑬𝑩𝒕 Tenant Energy Bill VA Volt Ampere WAN Wide Area Network x LIST OF APPENDICES Page APPENDICES A: Hourly Energy Data 2009 September 72