17- NORVEGE Statsbygg

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Using BIM technology in analysing the eco-footprint of new buildings

Bjørne Grimsrud Head of the R & D Department The Norwegian Public Construction and Property Management


Statsbygg acts on behalf of the Norwegian government as property manager and advisor in construction and property affairs.  Property Management Statsbygg manages approx. 2,6 million m2 of floor space, in Norway and abroad. (annual turnover apx € 400 million)  Construction In total Statsbygg’s annual building budget is approx. NOK 3 billion. (apx.€ 400 million)  Consultancy Statsbygg offers consultancy and assistance in civil engineering and technical matters to ministries and other governmental organisations. 2 A presentation by Statsbygg


Building Information Modelling  Building Information Modelling (BIM) is the process of generating and managing building data during its life cycle.  Typically it uses three-dimensional, real-time, dynamic building modelling software to increase productivity in building design and construction.  The process produces the Building Information Model (also abbreviated BIM), which encompasses building geometry, spatial relationships, geographic information, and quantities and properties of building components 3 A presentation by Statsbygg


Laws and regulations

CAD software

-Building regulations -Building specifications

-Drawings, calculations -Architect, engineer,…

VRML

Knowledge databases

-Visualisation, 3D models

-Best practise knowledge -Own practice

Simulations

Indicates that: •Information is round tripping •That you can work with partial models (extract/enrich/upload) •The information is software independent •Business processes happens in a sequence

-Comfort -Ventilation, heating -Life cycle cost -Light, sound -Insulation -Fire, usage -Environment -Life time predictions

Briefing

-Functional req. -Estimates -Conditions -Requirements

Demolition, refurbishment -Rebuild -Demolition -Restoration

Facility management -Letting, sale, operations -Maintenance -Guaranties

Specifications Construction management -Scheduling -Logistics, 4D

Lars Bjørkhaug, Norwegian Building Research Institute Illustrations by : Byggforsk, Olof Granlund, NBLN University of California, Stanford University

-Specification sheets -Classification standards -Estimates, accounting

Procurement -Product databases -Price databases

En presentasjon av Statsbygg


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Built Environment (AEC/FM-BIM)

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Defense

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PLCS (ISO 10303-239), ASD/AIA S1000D, ADL SCORM

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IFC (ISO 16739)

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Aeronautics & Space

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ISO 10303-203, 209, 212, 214, 239, ASD 9300-110

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Interoperability through standards

ISO 15926-2

Oil & Gas En presentasjon av Statsbygg


Statsbygg's focus on BIM and IFC: Statement from 2007

 Statsbygg aims to increase the utility value of its buildings for tenants and users, and aims to significantly reduce construction and operating costs and building damage, through use of BIM based on open, international standards (IFC).  2010 – BIM (IFC) will be the standard carrier of information in ALL our business processes

6 A presentation by Statsbygg


Government clients in the USA (GSA/PBS), Denmark (DECA), Finland (Senate Properties), and Norway (Statsbygg) has signed a joint statement with the intention to support Building Information Modelling (BIM) with Open Standards for public facilities

7 A presentation by Statsbygg


Using BIM technology in analysing the ecofootprint 8 A presentation by Statsbygg


Statsbygg has developed a GHG Accounting Tool www.klimagassregnskap.no (Norwegian only)

GHG emission accounting tool for buildings

3 modules today

Holistic Life Cycle Approach - 60 years

Systemizing complex conditions - simple calculations

Benchmarking – CO2-eqv./m2

A planning tool to minimize GHG emissions from new buildings


The GHG Accounting Tool

DemoDemoliation liation

Land Landuse use changes changes

Klimagassregnskap for utbyggingsprosjekter


Greenhouse gas emissions from building projects calculated as CO2 equiv. per m2 per year – 60 year lifetime Residential

Day-care

University

100,0 90,0

2/y r

80,0 70,0

O C g k

./m iv u q 2-e

60,0 50,0 40,0

Transport

30,0 20,0

Energy use

10,0 -

Materials

Transport

Energy

Materials

11


Information abut the type an amount of the material can be generated from the BIM.

Ramez Rafat, Statsbygg, 31 mars 2008

(endres under Vis Topptekst/Bunntekst) PRESENTASJONSNAVN


This is combined with generic information onBuilding materials - Embodied Greenhouse Gas Emissions tonnes of CO2-eqv./tonne material GHG in production Alumium – primary and recycled

O fC s e n to

ril a m n ./to v q 2- e

only emissions due to use of fossil fuels and raw materiales

17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0

wood

glass

includes emissions from electricity used in production

Polyuretan

Spikes

concrete 13 A presentation by Statsbygg


14 A presentation by Statsbygg


Hundsund day-care, Material and embodied GHG emissions

15


The relative contribution from materials in a building where energy efficiency has been given priority (Fornebu Hage) and one where it has not (Bodø University College). Bodø University College (in use from 2004) Fornebu Hage, housing (under construction) Emission of greenhouse gases - According to main source Emission of greenhouse gases - According to main source

Transport 27 %

Materials 21 %

Materials 5%

Transport 44 %

Energy use 35 %

Energy use 68 %


Emissions from production of the material quantities

O kgC

iv./m u q 2-e

2/yr

14 Day-care 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 -

University Surface treatment Stairs and balconies Roofs Ceilings and floors Internal walls Outside walls Ground and foundations Load-bearing systems

Envir. fr. materials

Renovated

Basic materials


GHG - Transport – use phase  Includes transport needs – Personal transport (car or public; bus/metro) and Freight transport

 Amount of trips as a function of: – Type of building (dwellings, hospital, university, e.g.), – Location and distance to city centre services (stores, cinema, sports, …) – Availability of public transport and parking space (e.g. toll or not)

 Model

– Predefined travel length from national and regional travel habit surveys – Predefined emission factors – national emission inventories + scenarios for technology improvements


GHG from building projects - transport kg CO2 eq. per m2 per year. “Distances/2”

Dwellings

Day-care

19


The intention is to develop interactive tools for such transport analysis


GHG - Energy use – use phase  Includes space heating/cooling, warm water, electric appliances  Predefined emissions and efficiency factors  Electricity use – default: European OECD nations’ average (2004) of 357 g CO2/kWh , but the users can decide factor  User choose: – – – –

m2 building Building characteristics (residential, non-residential, etc) climate zone (7 regional zones in Norway) calculated net energy requirements or measured energy use – energy sources – oil, NG, bio, DH, El.,.. – share of electricity specific consumption – Emission factor for district heating and electricity


GHG from operational energy use kg CO2 eq. per m2 per year

District heating Electrisity 357 g/kWh

22


BIM based energy analysis in design phase HOURLY TEMPERATURES ANNUAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION Simulation 30 MWh Lighting electricity 77 28 Equipment electricity 54 HVAC, cooling electr. 2 26 HVAC, other electr. 43 Electricity total 176 24 Heating 194 22

1 NOK 38474 27148 880 21530 88032 96879

kWh/m² 25 18 1 14 57 63 119

Simulation 1 Simulation 2 Case 1 B - CAV med solskjerming kWh/m³ MWh NOK 8 77 38474 Air flow rate: 10,0 m³/h,m² (219 m³/h) 6 54 27148 Space cooling: 0,0 W/m² (0 W) 0 2 880 5 43 21530 Simulation 2 19 176 88032 Case 1 - CAV 21 226 113216 Air flow rate: 10,0 m³/h,m² (219 m³/h) Space cooling: 0,0 W/m² (0 W)

20 ENERGY CONSUMPTION 18

1

SPACE

3

MWh

5

0 7 70 9

15

100 17 19

150 21 23 h

Simulation 1 Average space temperature on cooling design day conditions 60 ANNUAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION MWh NOK kWh/m² kWh/m³ 50 Lighting electricity 77 38471 24,8 8,2 HOURLY LOADS Simulation 2 Equipment electricity 54 27148 17,5 5,8 40 W/m2 W/m2 Sim. 1 HVAC, cooling electr. 3 1349 0,9 0,3 40 40 4,6 HVAC, other electr. 43 21530 13,9 30 Electricity total 177 88498 57,2 18,8 30 Heating 302 150751 97,4 30 32 ENERGY COST 20 20 10 Simulation 1

Lighting electricity

Heating

10

0

0

0 Equipment2 electricity Simulation

BIM i Universitetet i Stavanger

50 11 13

14 %

1

Electricity 100000 20

50000

2

3

4

5

6

5

7

6

7

5

3

5

5

5

0

0

0

0

0

86 %

-10HVAC, cooling electr. 1 3 5electr. 7 9 11 13 3 15 17 419 4 HVAC, other Domestic hot water Heating Heating, HVAC,spaces other electr. 49 47 41 Heating Heating, AC system Total load Windows Equipment

kWh/m³ 8 6 0 5 19 24

Outdoor temperature: Summer design weather 11.07., Wednesday Max. / min. 250 outdoor temperature +24,8 / +16,9 °C400 200 300 350 Norway, Stavanger, lat. 58,90°, lon. 5,60°

MONTHLY ENERGY CONSUMPTION

16

kWh/m² 25 18 1 14 57 73 130

2410 % 2%

0

31 %

6 6 5

MWh

MWh 450

NOK 16 %

16 %

Sim. 2

11 %

11 % 1%

63 %

7

8

9

7

7

6

5

5

4

0

0

1 -10 1 h 21 323 3 45 Lighting electricity 4 31

9%

NOK Facility and user electricity 200000 250000

150000

43 %

1%

63 %

9%

10

11

7

7

5

5

4

0

0

0

43 %

12 57 %

6

7 4 9 11 3 13 154 17 194 21 23 3 h Equipment HVAC, cooling electr.electricity Equipment electricity LightingFacility electricity electricity HVAC, cooling 27 14 6 electr.4 6 10 20 31 47 User electricity HVAC, other electr. Lighting People Conduction Infiltration (without windows)


Example of design for low energy use

24 A presentation by Statsbygg


www.klimagassregnskap.no:  enables systematic GHG calculations in a holistic, life-cycle perspective - repeatable • provides new insight into the significance of different sources of emissions • Basis for Statsbyggs GHG strategy for the future  comparing buildings/cases indicate that: – Choice of energy-efficient design and renewable sources can reduce energy use and GHG emissions by more than 50 % – Central location can reduced emissions from transport by more than 50 % – Renovation and reuse of buildings can reduce embodied GHG emissions by 60–70 % compared with a new building


Simple living in Norwegian mountains with low GHG emissions per m2!

Klimagassregnskap for utbyggingsprosjekter


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