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I <br />Destratification Fans: This building improvement measure will reduce <br />energy use and improve the building's efficiency by eliminating air <br />stratification. Temperature gradients, or levels, occur when there is <br />minimal air movement within an enclosed building space. The hot air <br />generated by a building's heating system steadily rises to the ceiling while, <br />conversely, cold air sinks to the floor. The net effect is that the ambient <br />temperature at ceiling level is substantially higher than the temperature at <br />floor level. <br />Destratification fans will be installed in large areas with high ceilings. <br />Units will be equally spaced throughout the rooms per manufacturer's <br />recommendations. The units will operate based on the outdoor air <br />temperature. When the outdoor air temperature drops below 501F, the <br />units will receive a signal through the control system to start. Units will <br />operate continuously as long as the outdoor air stays below 500F. <br />Johnson � 0 <br />Contmlc <br />Demand Based Ventilation: This control strategy is used where a ventilation system is supplying <br />air to an open area. By design codes, these ventilation units are sized for the maximum occupancy of <br />a space, although this rarely occurs, i.e. auditoriums. A carbon dioxide sensor will be mounted in the <br />occupied space or return air duct. Carbon dioxide is an indicator of occupancy load. This allows the <br />outdoor air damper to be controlled based on the actual occupancy level rather than a predetermined <br />minimum. A VFD will be installed on the supply fan motor, and the temperature in the space will <br />vary the speed of the motor based on need. <br />Variable Air Volume (VAV) Box Controls: The existing VAV boxes are controlled by pneumatic <br />thermostats. This system does not allow any night setback or feedback control to the main air <br />handling unit. Currently, the main air handling unit will provide a constant air temperature. If one <br />room requires more heating or cooling, there is no way to automatically change the discharge air temp <br />from the main unit with the current pneumatic system. This causes many of the hot and cold calls <br />within the building. <br />In addition to the control of the existing VAV boxes, the main headquarters of the police station <br />constantly overheats. This space is connected to a VAV box that serves several spaces and is not <br />properly ventilated. This causes the space to overheat and waste energy. By adding a VAV box for <br />this individual space, the proper amount of cooling can be provided to the space. This will allow the <br />system to reset as required in the main air handling unit. <br />Page 10 City of St. Anthony Village <br />Performance Contract Analysis <br />PRORTRIBUTEAND CONFI JOHNSON NOT TO BE REPRODUCED OR DISTRIBUTED WITHOUT JOHNSON CONTROL6 PERMI6510N <br />