You need JavaScript to view this

Use of smart software in institutional energy management and some case studies

Abstract

A successful energy management program needs handling and detailed interpretation of energy data. The Energy Management Program software (EMP), described in this paper, was initially developed to help in handling energy data to provide inputs to the Tasmanian Government to use energy efficiently. The software proved to be so successful that it is being used as a tool in managing many institutional energy programs in other organizations in Tasmania and other States. The paper describes the capabilities of EMP and some of the case studies which were indicated by EMP to be potential sites for energy efficiency improvements. EMP maintains current and historical data on energy consumption, cost, types of energy used, tariff structure, climatic data, floor area, type and capacity of equipment installed, usage patterns and number of occupants for each site. It has the capability of generating a range of information relating to energy consumption and cost. A number of organizations using EMP have reported energy savings as much as 50 percent. It is therefore considered to be one of the best tools in helping to promote energy efficiency in institutional energy management. 8 figs.
Authors:
Sharma, D; Douglas, C; Haee, S; Lyons, S [1] 
  1. Integrated Energy Management Centre, Moonah, TAS (Australia)
Publication Date:
Dec 31, 1995
Product Type:
Miscellaneous
Report Number:
CONF-9511194-
Reference Number:
SCA: 291000; 990200; PA: AU-95:0E0879; EDB-96:052744; SN: 96001558919
Resource Relation:
Conference: Solar `95: annual conference of the Australian and New Zealand Solar Energy Society, Hobart (Australia), 29 Nov - 1 Dec 1995; Other Information: PBD: 1995; Related Information: Is Part Of Solar `95 renewable energy: The future is now; Fawcett, P.; Davis, P.; Todd, J. [eds.]; PB: 623 p.
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING AND POLICY; 99 MATHEMATICS, COMPUTERS, INFORMATION SCIENCE, MANAGEMENT, LAW, MISCELLANEOUS; ENERGY MANAGEMENT; AUSTRALIAN ORGANIZATIONS; AUSTRALIA; DATA PROCESSING; DATA ANALYSIS; ENERGY EFFICIENCY
Sponsoring Organizations:
Energy Research and Development Corp., Canberra, ACT (Australia); Solahart Industries Pty. Ltd., Sydney, NSW (Australia); Tasmanian Hydro Electric Commission, Hobart, TAS (Australia); Integrated Energy Management Centre, Moonah, TAS (Australia)
OSTI ID:
198820
Country of Origin:
Australia
Language:
English
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ISBN 0 85901 635 8; TRN: AU95E0879
Availability:
Available on interlibrary loan from: Document Delivery Unit, The University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW Australia 2052. Fax +612 6627312
Submitting Site:
AU
Size:
pp. 575-579
Announcement Date:
Jan 17, 2004

Citation Formats

Sharma, D, Douglas, C, Haee, S, and Lyons, S. Use of smart software in institutional energy management and some case studies. Australia: N. p., 1995. Web.
Sharma, D, Douglas, C, Haee, S, & Lyons, S. Use of smart software in institutional energy management and some case studies. Australia.
Sharma, D, Douglas, C, Haee, S, and Lyons, S. 1995. "Use of smart software in institutional energy management and some case studies." Australia.
@misc{etde_198820,
title = {Use of smart software in institutional energy management and some case studies}
author = {Sharma, D, Douglas, C, Haee, S, and Lyons, S}
abstractNote = {A successful energy management program needs handling and detailed interpretation of energy data. The Energy Management Program software (EMP), described in this paper, was initially developed to help in handling energy data to provide inputs to the Tasmanian Government to use energy efficiently. The software proved to be so successful that it is being used as a tool in managing many institutional energy programs in other organizations in Tasmania and other States. The paper describes the capabilities of EMP and some of the case studies which were indicated by EMP to be potential sites for energy efficiency improvements. EMP maintains current and historical data on energy consumption, cost, types of energy used, tariff structure, climatic data, floor area, type and capacity of equipment installed, usage patterns and number of occupants for each site. It has the capability of generating a range of information relating to energy consumption and cost. A number of organizations using EMP have reported energy savings as much as 50 percent. It is therefore considered to be one of the best tools in helping to promote energy efficiency in institutional energy management. 8 figs.}
place = {Australia}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}