**Day 4 of this 4-day course. Each day has a seperate registration**

Energy efficient commercial HPWH systems for the multifamily and commercial sector are gaining traction. This session dives deep into the science, technology, design and implementation of successful CHPWH systems. In addition to presenting available products, identifying key design challenges and exploring the fundamental concepts related to how these efficient systems interact with other building systems, this session will highlight essential maintenance practices, important control considerations and successful case studies.

Audience: This class is intended for engineers, architects, designers, building facility managers, and maintenance personnel.

Learning Objectives:

  • Review of state and local policies that encourage or require all-electric domestic water heating systems
  • Gain an understanding of the economics of heat pump water heating systems and how they compare with traditional gas and electric resistance water heating systems (considering both first costs and operational costs)
  • Understand the advantages of heat pump water heater systems for various building types
  • Analyze key system configurations and design considerations
  • Become familiar with Ecotope’s sizing tool, Ecosizer 1
  • Learn about available equipment packages and the implementation process
  • Review maintenance routines that ensure optimal system performance
 
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Eligible for 2 AIA Learning Units
 

Colin GristEvan Green | Ecotope

Evan is a research engineer with Ecotope, Inc., where he investigates ways to best measure and optimize CHPWH systems and consults with manufacturers to effectively bring new CHPWH products to the market. He is also involved in working with governing bodies and laboratories to help inform codes and standards involving CHPWHs across the country. Prior to his work with Ecotope, Inc., Evan served as Applications Engineer at Colmac WaterHeat, where he consulted with plumbing engineers on the best ways to implement HPWHs into their designs, in addition to performing equipment startups and evaluations of completed domestic hot water systems. Evan graduated from Eastern Washington University with a BS in Mechanical Engineering.