Read more
Informationen zum Autor Barney L. Capehart, Ph.D., CEM, is a Professor Emeritus of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the University of Florida in Gainesville, FL. He is the co-author of Guide to Energy Management, 4th Edition, author of the chapter on Energy Management for the Handbook of Industrial Engineering and is co-author of the chapter on Energy Auditing for the Energy Management Handbook, 5th Edition. Lynne C. Capehart, BS, JD, is a consultant in energy policy and energy efficiency, and resides in Gainesville, FL. She is co-author of Florida’s Electric Future: Building Plentiful Supplies on Conservation; the co-author of numerous papers on PURPA and cogeneration policies; and the co-author of numerous papers on commercial and industrial energy efficiency. Klappentext Covering advanced applications of Web-based EIS and ECS systems! the integration of IT/Web-based systems! and the measurement and verification of energy-saving projects! the editors also discuss monitoring and control of all operations to integrate the energy related operations to the business side . Zusammenfassung The capability and use of IT and web based energy information and control systems has expanded from single facilities to multiple facilities and organizations with buildings located throughout the world. This book answers the question of how to take the mass of available data and extract from it simple and useful information which can determine what actions to take to improve efficiency and productivity of commercial! institutional and industrial facilities. The book also provides insight into the areas of advanced applications for web based EIS and ECS systems! and the integration of IT/web based information and control systems with existing BAS systems. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword I Introduction to Web Based Enterprise Energy and Building Automation Systems 1. Introduction to Web Based Enterprise Energy and Building Automation Systems 2. Building Automation Beyond the Simple Web Server 3. What Is an Intelligent Building? 4. How Can a Building Be Intelligent if It Has Nothing to Say? 5. Ten Technology Takeaways for 2006 6. The Business Value of Enterprise Energy Management at DFW Airport II Web Based Enterprise Energy and Facility Management System Case Studies 7. Innovating the Business of Facilities Operations: A Framework for the Next Major Advancement in Facilities Operations 8. An IT Approach to Diagnosing Complex System Interactions 9. How to Automate Strategies That Make Companies Energy Savvy 10. Bringing Building Automation Systems Under Control 11. Enterprise Energy Management System Installation Case Study at a Food Process Plant 12. Ford Compressor Management System Case Study 13. Technology as a Tool for Continuous Improvemen14. A Case Study of the Jefferson Health System’s Enterprise Energy Management System 15. Integrated Energy Management—A Proven Approach to a Successful Energy Management Program III Web Based Enterprise Energy and Facility Management System Applications 16. Automated Commissioning for Lower Cost, Widely Deployed, Building Commissioning of the Future 17. Monitoring Based Commissioning for Facilities What the Experts Say and Case Studies Reveal 19. The Revolution of Internet Enabled OEM Controls 20. Web Based Wireless Controls for Commercial Building Energy Management Building Operators for Digital Monitoring and Control 22. Facility Scheduling Program A Proactive Approach to Facility Management 24. Web Based Information Technology—A Supply Chain for Energy Strategy in Hotel Operations Facility Management Systems in the Entertainment Park Industry 25. How Disney Saves Energy – Hint: It’s Not Magic 26. An Owner’s Approach to Energy Management System Design 27. Using the Web for Energy Data Acquisition and Analysis 28. Disney’s Enterprise Energy Management Systems Demand Response Applications 29. Participation Through Automation: Fully Automated Crit...
