CARRIER PRODUCTS AND LEED CERTIFICATION

Carrier Corporation Syracuse, New York August 2007

TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION ................................................................. 3 LEED RATING SYSTEM OVERVIEW .............................. 4 LEED FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION................................... 4,5 ENERGY & ATMOSPHERE (EA)....................................... 6 EA Prerequisite 2 Minimum Energy Performance EA Prerequisite 3 Fundamental Refrigerant Management EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (EQ)................. 7 EQ Prerequisite 1 Minimum IAQ Performance EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation EQ Credit 5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design CARRIER COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS AND LEED CERTIFICATION ................................................................. 7-9 SYSTEM SCHEMATICS...................................................... 10-15 Packaged Large Rooftop VAV (Variable Air Volume).. 10 Packaged Small Rooftop VVT (Variable Volume and Temperature) ........................................................... 11 WSHP (Water Source Heat Pump) Tower Loop ............ 12 Chilled Water VAV (Variable Air Volume) .................. 13 Chilled Water Fan Coil ................................................... 14 Underfloor Air Distribution (UFAD).............................. 15

INTRODUCTION There is a nationwide trend toward constructing green buildings that meet sustainable design construction standards. To help identify and promote standards for environmentally responsible construction and highperformance operation, the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) developed the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) rating system. The LEED rating system is a widely recognized thirdparty certification standard that offers voluntary certification for buildings and accreditation of professionals. Although certification is voluntary, many federal, state, and local governments now require that the design architects or engineers on official projects demonstrate that they have performed the data collection and analysis necessary to meet the requirements of the LEED standard. (See Fig. 1.)

Fig 1. State and Local Governments with LEED Requirements

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LEED RATING SYSTEM OVERVIEW The LEED rating system includes several specific standards covering all aspects of the design, operation, and construction of buildings. The LEED for New Construction (LEED-NC) standard covers new commercial construction and major renovation projects and issues points for achieving credits in six categories of building design: Sustainable Site (SS), Water Efficiency (WE), Energy & Atmosphere (EA), Materials & Resources (MR), Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ), and Innovation & Design Process (ID). The LEED for Existing Buildings (LEED-EB) standard includes guidelines for sustainable efficiency and maintenance and for upgrades to meet current performance requirements. The LEED-EB system can be used to certify existing non-LEED buildings as well as buildings that had received certification under LEED-NC and are seeking re-certification. The USGBC encourages building owners to enroll in LEED-EB at the time of LEED-NC certification in order to achieve sustainable building performance. Carrier Commercial Service product and service offerings can contribute to meeting the goals of the LEED-EB standard through sustainable preventive maintenance solutions and planned upgrades to equipment and systems. Preventive Maintenance Service Agreements are available for all brands of rooftops, chillers, boilers, compressors, air-handlers, cooling towers, pumps, variable speed drives, controls and accessories. Carrier Commercial Services can also install and service building automation and control systems and energy saving solutions including microturbines and variable speed drives. These products can contribute to sustainable, efficient operation of a building and should be considered by owners seeking LEED-EB certification. The following two LEED standards are designed to address situations in which responsibility for sustainable choices is split between building developers/owners and tenants. The LEED for Commercial Interiors (LEED-CI) standard includes categories that are similar to those found in the LEED-NC standard, but with a focus on categories that may be under the control of the building owners or tenants. For instance, energy performance optimization addresses lighting and lighting controls, while resource utilization addresses interior building systems and furnishings.
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The LEED for Core and Shell (LEED-CS) standard is complementary to the LEED for Commercial Interiors and establishes standards for basic building elements, such as structure and building level systems, which are under the control of the building developer. Other LEED standards specifically address green building requirements for Homes, Schools, Multiple Building Campuses, and Retail Operations. A pilot program is currently underway to establish a LEED rating system for Neighborhood Development.

LEED FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION This paper will focus on the LEED rating system for New Construction. As noted earlier, LEED-NC 2.2 issues points for achieving credits in the following categories: Sustainable Site, Water Efficiency, Energy & Atmosphere, Materials & Resources, Indoor Environmental Quality, and Innovation & Design Process. Buildings and systems can achieve basic certification or reach the silver, gold, or platinum level of certification, depending on the number of points awarded. (See Fig. 2.) The LEED system does not certify products, however, the selection of products is critical to obtaining LEED certification for a building, because the right products can help meet the goals of green construction and contribute to earning LEED points. The choice of HVAC products, in particular, can have a significant impact on LEED certification, as the HVAC system directly impacts two categories that together contribute to 40% of the available points. (See Fig. 3.)

Platinum (52-69) Gold (39-51) Silver (33-38) Certified (26-32)

Fig. 2. 69 Possible LEED Points

Indoor Environmental Quality (15 points) HVAC Contribution 5 of 15 points

Innovation & Design Process (5 points)

Sustainable Site (14 points) Water Efficiency (5 points)

Material & Resources (13 points)

Energy & Atmosphere (17 points) HVAC Contribution 12 of 17 points

Fig. 3. LEED-NC Overview

The achievement of points in any particular credit area depends on the combination of products selected and the specific application of those products. Therefore, no products or programs can claim that their use will guarantee that LEED points will be awarded. Carrier HVAC products, which are built to high standards of energy efficiency and indoor air quality, can help building owners earn LEED points by contributing to the achievement of credits in the important categories of Energy & Atmosphere (EA) and Indoor Environmental Quality (EQ). Success in the category of Energy & Atmosphere recently became essential to LEED certification when the USGBC decided to institute a new requirement. The mandate requires that all newly registered LEED projects achieve at least two points in the Optimize Energy Performance area. These points are awarded under the EA category. Another LEED-NC category to which Carrier products may make a contribution is the category of Innovation & Design Process. In this category, Credits 1.1

through 1.4 allow points for exceeding requirements in one of the other 5 categories of the LEED-NC rating system (i.e., Sustainable Site, Water Efficiency, Energy & Atmosphere, Materials & Resources, Indoor Environmental Quality). Points in the ID category may also be earned by demonstrating innovative performance in other Green Building categories. One innovative Carrier product that may contribute to a credit in the ID category is the Carrier Microsteam turbine generator. The Carrier Microsteam turbine provides sustainable energy recovery by using existing steam sources to generate usable electric energy. The following outline lists the sections in which the application of HVAC equipment can contribute to EA and EQ credits and identifies the LEED points available if the credit standard is met. Contact your Carrier Sales engineer to discuss an innovative HVAC system that may contribute to earning ID Credits.

ENERGY & ATMOSPHERE (EA) 12 HVAC-RELATED LEED POINTS POSSIBLE NOTE: Two of the three prerequisites in the EA category relate to HVAC equipment. Carrier products can meet the applicable requirements of each of these relevant prerequisites. EA Prerequisite 2 Minimum Energy Performance Establish the minimum level of energy efficiency for the building or system by specifying Carrier equipment that meets the energy efficiency and control requirements of ASHRAE 90.1-2004. EA Prerequisite 3 Fundamental Refrigerant Management Reduce ozone depletion by specifying units that do not use CFC refrigerants. All new Carrier equipment uses non-CFC refrigerants. EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance 1 to 10 Points Reduce energy cost of proposed building compared to ASHRAE 90.1-2004 minimum tables. Carrier units that are designed for good part-load performance, heat reclaim, or system energy saving features such as demand control ventilation (DCV) can contribute to earning points. In addition, the Carrier HAP (Hourly Analysis Program) is an approved program for determining compliance with these requirements. EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management 1 Point Minimize the Ozone Depletion Potential (ODP) and Global Warming Potential (GWP) of the system. Carrier units that use reduced refrigerant charges and environmentally sound refrigerants, such as Puron R-410A refrigerant, can meet the requirements for this credit. ODP/GWP calculation for acceptable charge of R-134a packaged unit2.8 lb/ton scroll or reciprocating chillers3.30 lb/ton centrifugal or screw chillers 3.03 lb/ton ODP/GWP calculation for acceptable charge of R-410A packaged unit1.98 lb/ton scroll or reciprocating chillers2.11 lb/ton centrifugal or screw chillers2.17 lb/ton EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification 1 Point Develop and implement a plan to account for building energy consumption over time. Carrier equipment control systems, such as the Carrier Comfort Network (CCN) controls, can be configured to track energy usage and monitor the performance of fans, compressors, or heating devices. Data can be collected and used to develop trend logs.

INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY (EQ) 5 HVAC-RELATED LEED POINTS POSSIBLE NOTE: There are two prerequisites in the EQ category, but only one relates to HVAC equipment. Carrier products can meet the applicable requirements of this prerequisite. EQ Prerequisite 1 Minimum IAQ Performance Establish minimum indoor air quality (IAQ) performance by specifying units that meet the ventilation rates described in ASHRAE 62.1-2004. (applies to all airside equipment). Carrier units covered by this standard can meet the applicable construction and performance requirements. EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring 1 Point Provide capacity for ventilation system monitoring. This credit requires monitoring of CO2 in densely occupied spaces and monitoring of outdoor airflow in other spaces. Carrier units that use DCV (when output can be monitored) or air-handling units with airflow stations can help qualify for this point. EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation 1 Point Improve IAQ by increasing the outdoor air ventilation to 30% above that required by ASHRAE 62.1-2004. Carrier offers system options, such as energy recovery and outdoor humidity control, that can contribute to meeting this requirement while maintaining energy efficiency. EQ Credit 5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control 1 Point Minimize and control pollutant entry into building systems. Carrier air-handling units can be provided with a MERV (Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value) 13 filter system. EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort 1 Point Provide individual comfort control for 50% of the buildings occupants. Carrier systems that may meet this requirement include VVT systems designed for small zones; underfloor air distribution systems; and individual room terminal units. EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design 1 Point Control and maintain humidity as well as temperature and comply with the requirements of ASHRAE 552004. Carrier rooftop units and air handlers coupled with Carrier controls can help to meet this requirement.

CARRIER COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS AND LEED CERTIFICATION The chart on pages 8 and 9 lists the key components of the major types of HVAC systems and shows how Carrier products can contribute to points required for LEED certification. The achievement of points in any particular credit area depends on the combination of products selected and the specific application of those products. Therefore, no products or programs can claim that their use will guarantee that LEED points will be awarded.

CARRIER COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS CONTRIBUTE TO LEED CERTIFICATION

SYSTEM TYPE Refrigeration SYSTEM COMPONENTS Air Handler Terminal Control System

Packaged Large Rooftop VAV

Carrier Product LEED Categories 48/50A or Z EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1 35/45 Boxes EQ Credit 6.2 ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2

Packaged Large Rooftop CV

Carrier Product LEED Categories 48/50A or Z EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1

None NA

ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2

Packaged Small Rooftop VVT

Carrier Product LEED Categories

48/50HE,HJ,PG,TJ,TM EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 (PG only) EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 (PG Only) EQ Credit 7.1 48/50HE,HJ,PG,TJ,TM EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 (PG only) EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 (PG Only) EQ Credit 7.1

33ZCD EQ Credit 6.2

3V with ComfortLink or PremierLink EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 2

Packaged Small Rooftop CV

Carrier Product LEED Categories None

3V with ComfortLink or PremierLink/ Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5

Indoor Packaged VAV

Carrier Product LEED Categories 50B or 50X EA Credit 1, EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 7.1 35/45 Boxes EQ Credit 6.2 Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2

Indoor Packaged CV
Carrier Product LEED Categories 50BR, BV, BY, BZ EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 7.1 None NA Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2

Water Source Heat Pump (Tower Loop)

Carrier Product LEED Categories 50R, P, H, V EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 EQ Credit 6.2 EQ Credit 7.1 None NA Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1

Water Source Heat Pump (Ground Loop)

Carrier Product LEED Categories 50R, P, H, V EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 EQ Credit 6.2 EQ Credit 7.1 None NA Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1

Split System VAV

Carrier Product LEED Categories 38A EA Credit 1 40R or 39M, R EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1 35 / 45 boxes EQ Credit 6.2 PremierLink/ Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2

Split System CV
Carrier Product LEED Categories 38A EA Credit 1 40R or 39M, R EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1 None NA PremierLink/ Carrier Comfort Network EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2

CARRIER COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS CONTRIBUTE TO LEED CERTIFICATION (CONT)

SYSTEM TYPE Refrigeration SYSTEM COMPONENTS Air Handler Terminal Control System

Chilled Water VAV

Carrier Product 30RA, 30RB, 30XA (Air-Cooled) or 30H (Water-Cooled) or 19XR, XRV/23XRV (Water-Cooled) LEED Categories EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 39M,R,S 39M,R,S 39M,R,S EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1 35 / 45 boxes 35 / 45 boxes 35 / 45 boxes EQ Credit 6.2 EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network

Chilled Water CV
Carrier Product 30RA, 30RB, 30XA (Air-Cooled) or 30H (Water-Cooled) or 19XR, XRV/23XRV (Water-Cooled) EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 39M,R,S 39M,R,S 39M,R,S EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1 35 / 45 boxes 35 / 45 boxes 35 / 45 boxes EQ Credit 6.2 EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network

LEED Categories

Chilled Water Fan Coil

Carrier Product 30RA, 30RB, 30XA (Air-Cooled) or 30H (Water-Cooled) or 19XR, XRV/23XRV (Water-Cooled) EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 42C,D,S,V 42C,D,S,V 42C,D,S,V EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 6.2 EA Credit 5 ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network

LEED Categories

Chilled Water Unit Ventilator

Carrier Product 30RA, 30RB, 30XA (Air-Cooled) or 30H (Water-Cooled) or 19XR, XRV/23XRV (Water-Cooled) EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 40UV,UH 40UV,UH 40UV,UH EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 7.1 EA Credit 5 ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network

LEED Categories

Underfloor Air Distribution (UFAD)

Carrier Product 30RA, 30RB, 30XA (Air-Cooled) or 30H (Water-Cooled) or 19XR, XRV/23XRV (Water-Cooled) EA Credit 1 EA Credit 4 39M,R,S 39M,R,S 39M,R,S EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 5 EQ Credit 7.1 42KC, 45X, 35B 42KC, 45X, 35B 42KC, 45X, 35B EA Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 EQ Credit 6.2 EQ Credit 7.1 EA Credit 5 EQ Credit 1 EQ Credit 2 ComfortLink/ Carrier Comfort Network

LEED Categories

Examples of specific product arrangements for highlighted systems are shown on pages 10-15. NOTE: System schematics are provided as examples and for reference purposes only. Please refer to LEED criteria available from the U.S. Green Building Council and to Product Data catalogs for unit performance data and available options and accessories to help determine if a particular size or configuration of equipment will contribute to LEED certification.

CV - Constant Volume EA - Energy & Atmosphere EQ - Indoor Environmental Quality NA - Not Applicable VAV - Variable Air Volume VVT - Variable Volume and Temperature

SYSTEM SCHEMATICS Packaged Large Rooftop VAV System

50Z Single-Package Rooftop Unit

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Up to nine steps of cooling capacity control for low energy consumption during part load operation Optional unit-mounted variable frequency drive Economizer with outdoor air hoods, ultra low-leakage dampers and integrated compressor operation Premium efficiency fan motors EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring Outdoor air quantity (cfm) control package EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Optional economizer damper section with CCN controls and heat recovery capability EQ Credit 5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control Filter section with MERV 13 filter EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design Intertwined evaporator coils for full-face active operation at part-load conditions

Carrier Comfort Network Control System

EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification General purpose controllers, data collection, and trend logging capability allow for monitoring and analysis of energy performance of all building energy consuming devices EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring CCN system can precisely control the amount of outside air Room-mounted CO2 sensors EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Demand control ventilation can significantly reduce energy needed to condition outdoor air while meeting minimum ventilation requirements

35/45 Series VAV Boxes

EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort

Wide range of sizes provides comfort control in small zones

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NOTE: These system schematics illustrate how each individual product in a system may contribute to meeting the requirements of a credit. The points available are not determined by the number of products that contribute to the credit but are limited to the total number of points allowed for a particular credit under the LEED standard.

Packaged Small Rooftop VVT System

50PG

VVT 3V 33ZCDR

50PG Centurion Packaged Rooftop Unit

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Efficiencies up to 15.0 SEER and 12.7 EER Part load performance with IPLV to 13.3 EER Heat recovery option Economizer with outdoor air hoods, ultra low leak dampers and integrated compressor operation Optimum air path design for reduced static pressure losses High-efficiency fan motors EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management Chlorine-free Puron R-410A refrigerant EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring DCV compatible Heat recovery EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Economizer options EQ Credit 5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control Filter section with MERV 13 filter EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design Dehumidifying capability with optional Humid-MiZer adaptive humidity control

33ZCDR 3V VVT Control System

EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification General purpose controllers, data collection, and trend logging capability allow for monitoring and analysis of energy performance of all building energy consuming devices EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Demand control ventilation can significantly reduce energy needed to condition outdoor air while meeting minimum ventilation requirements EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort Cost-effective way of providing comfort in small zones

NOTE: These system schematics illustrate how each individual product in a system may contribute to meeting the requirements of a credit. The points available are not determined by the number of products that contribute to the credit but are limited to the total number of points allowed for a particular credit under the LEED standard.

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Water Source Heat Pump (Tower Loop) System

50PTH Aquazone Water Source Heat Pump

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Part-load efficiencies up to 31.5 EER Individual zone heating and cooling control without excess energy consumption System moves energy from zone with excess heat to zones requiring heat Optional factory-installed premium fan motors Optional factory-installed hot water generator EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management Chlorine-free Puron R-410A refrigerant EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort Wide range of sizes provides comfort control in small zones EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design Dehumidifying capability with optional Deluxe D control board Modulating hot water reheat for part load humidity control

Carrier Comfort Network (CCN) Control System

EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification General purpose controllers, data collection, and trend logging capability allow for monitoring and analysis of energy performance of all building energy consuming devices EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring CCN system can precisely control the amount of outside air Room-mounted CO2 sensors

NOTE: These system schematics illustrate how each individual product in a system may contribute to meeting the requirements of a credit. The points available are not determined by the number of products that contribute to the credit but are limited to the total number of points allowed for a particular credit under the LEED standard.

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Chilled Water VAV System

23XRV Evergreen Variable Speed Screw Chiller

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Full load kW/ton to 0.53 and IPLV to 0.33 kW/ton, low energy consumption during part and full load operation Unit-mounted variable frequency drive EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management Chlorine-free R-134a refrigerant

35/45 Series VAV Boxes

EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort Wide range of sizes provides comfort control in small zones

Carrier Comfort Network (CCN) Control System

EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification General purpose controllers, data collection, and trend logging capability allow for monitoring and analysis of energy performance of all building energy consuming devices EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring CCN system can precisely control the amount of outside air Room-mounted CO2 sensors EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Demand control ventilation can significantly reduce energy needed to condition outdoor air while meeting minimum ventilation requirements
NOTE: These system schematics illustrate how each individual product in a system may contribute to meeting the requirements of a credit. The points available are not determined by the number of products that contribute to the credit but are limited to the total number of points allowed for a particular credit under the LEED standard.

39M Aero Air Handler

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Optional factory-mounted controls and variable frequency drives Optional high-efficiency fan motors EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring Outdoor air monitoring station EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Optional economizer damper section with CCN controls and heat recovery capability EQ Credit 5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control Filter section with MERV 13 filter EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design Multiple coil options allow matching design temperature and humidity requirements Factory-installed humidifiers for precise indoor climate conditioning

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Chilled Water Fan Coil System

30RB AquaSnap Air-Cooled Chiller

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance IPLV to 14.2 EER for low energy consumption during part and full load operation Multiple scroll compressors and 3600-step electronic expansion valve provide excellent part load control AeroAcoustic fan system provides quiet fan operation with low condenser fan horsepower EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management Chlorine-free Puron R-410A refrigerant

Carrier Comfort Network (CCN) Control System

EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification General purpose controllers, data collection, and trend logging capability allow for monitoring and analysis of energy performance of all building energy consuming devices

42V Room Fan Coil

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Valve and control packages allow matching to room load conditions without increased energy consumption EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort Wide range of sizes provides comfort control in small zones
NOTE: These system schematics illustrate how each individual product in a system may contribute to meeting the requirements of a credit. The points available are not determined by the number of products that contribute to the credit but are limited to the total number of points allowed for a particular credit under the LEED standard.

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Underfloor Air Distribution (UFAD) System

19XRV Evergreen Centrifugal Chiller

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance IPLV to 0.35 for low energy consumption during part and full load operation Unit-mounted variable frequency drive EA Credit 4 Enhanced Refrigerant Management Chlorine-free R-134a refrigerant

45X/35B Axis Floor Terminal Units

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Higher supply air temperature increases economizer hours of operation EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Higher supply air temperature increases economizer hours of operation EQ Credit 6.2 Controllability of Systems: Thermal Comfort Manually adjustable air volume regulation allows for individual control EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design Colder supply air temperature to mixing box allows better humidity control

39R Aero Air Handler

EA Credit 1 Optimize Energy Performance Optional factory-mounted controls and variable frequency drives Optional high-efficiency fan motors EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring Optional outdoor air monitoring station EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Optional economizer damper section with CCN controls and heat recovery capability EQ Credit 5 Indoor Chemical & Pollutant Source Control Filter section with MERV 13 filter EQ Credit 7.1 Thermal Comfort: Design Multiple coil options allow matching design temperature and humidity requirements Factory-installed humidifiers for precise indoor climate conditioning
NOTE: These system schematics illustrate how each individual product in a system may contribute to meeting the requirements of a credit. The points available are not determined by the number of products that contribute to the credit but are limited to the total number of points allowed for a particular credit under the LEED standard.

Carrier Comfort Network (CCN) Control System

EA Credit 5 Measurement & Verification General purpose controllers, data collection, and trend logging capability allow for monitoring and analysis of energy performance of all building energy consuming devices EQ Credit 1 Outdoor Air Delivery Monitoring CCN system can precisely control the amount of outside air Room-mounted CO2 sensors EQ Credit 2 Increased Ventilation Demand control ventilation can significantly reduce energy needed to condition outdoor air while meeting minimum ventilation requirements

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Copyright 2007 Carrier Corporation

www.carrier.com

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08-07