Energy Management Principles

Craig Smith retired as a President and Chairman, DMJM H+N, a subsidiary of AECOM Technology Corporation, an international engineering and construction management firm. He began as an Assistant Professor of Engineering at UCLA, where he was also the Assistant Director of the Nuclear Energy Laboratory. After UCLA, he cofounded ANCO Engineers, Inc., an engineering consulting firm in Los Angeles, later joining AECOM as the Vice President of Daniel Mann, Johnson, and Mendenhall (DMJM). He subsequently became the senior vice president, executive vice president, and COO. In 1999, he became the President of Holmes and Narver, Inc. He has been broadly involved in the field of energy and power, responsible for design and construction management, tests, and research on most types of electrical generating facilities.Dr. Parmenter has over 20 years’ experience in the energy sector as an energy consultant and project manager. She is currently a Principal Project Manager for Applied Energy Group’s Program Evaluation and Load Analysis practice area where she manages program evaluations for utility clients, including analyzing savings for energy efficiency and demand response projects. Previously, she led the Engineering Services team, providing energy audits at commercial and industrial facilities and delivering a wide range of technical support to utility clients. Throughout her energy career she has carried out numerous projects that involve identifying, assessing, and furthering the development of emerging technologies and solutions to improve energy efficiency and reduce adverse environmental impacts. Dr. Parmenter is a Certified Energy Manager and holds B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Santa Barbara. She has authored over 100 energy-related reports and articles for various clients on numerous subjects.

• 1. Introduction2. Catalysts for Energy Management3. General Principles of Energy Management4. Planning Energy Management Programs5. Understanding Utility Rates and Programs6. Building and Site Energy Audits7. Energy Analysis8. Management of Heating and Cooling9. Lighting Management 10. Electric Transportation11. Management of Process Energy12. Integrated Building Systems13. Cost Effectiveness Analysis 14. Implementation and Continuous AssessmentList of Tables and IllustrationsAppendicesA. Abbreviations, Symbols, and UnitsB. Units and Conversion FactorsC. Energy Management DataEndnotesAnnotated BibliographyPermissions and CreditsAcknowledgments