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BS EN 16247-2:2014

$189.07

Energy audits – Buildings

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 48
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This European Telecommunication Standard (ETS) defines the stage two of the Call Forwarding Unconditional (CFU) supplementary service for the pan-European Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) as provided by European public telecommunications operators. Stage two identifies the functional capabilities and the information flows needed to support the stage one service description. The stage two description also identifies user operations not directly associated with a call (see CCITT Recommendation 1.130 [3]).

This ETS is specified according to the methodology defined in CCITT Recommendation 0.65 16].

This ETS does not formally describe the relationship between this supplementary service and the basic call, but where possible this information is included for guidance.

In addition this ETS does not specify the requirements where the service is provided to the user via a private ISDN. This ETS does not specify the requirements for the allocation of defined Functional Entities (FEs) within a private ISDN; it does, however, define which FEs may be allocated to a private ISDN.

This ETS does not specify the additional requirements where the service is provided to the user via a telecommunications network that is not an ISDN.

The CFU supplementary service enables a served user to have the network redirect to another user calls which are addressed to the served user’s ISDN number. The CFU supplementary service may operate on all calls, or just those associated with specified basic services. The served user’s ability to originate calls is unaffected by the CFU supplementary service. After the CFU supplementary service has been activated, calls are forwarded independent of the status of the served user.

The CFU supplementary service is applicable to all circuit-switched telecommunication services.

This ETS is applicable to the stage three standards for the ISDN CFU supplementary service. The term “stage three” is also defined in CCITT Recommendation 1.130 [3]. Where the text indicates the status of a requirement, i.e. as strict command or prohibition, as authorization leaving freedom, as a capability or possibility, this shall be reflected in the text of the relevant stage three standards.

Furthermore, conformance to this ETS is met by conforming to the stage three standards with the field of application appropriate to the equipment being implemented. Therefore, no method of testing is provided for this ETS.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 Contents Page
6 Foreword
7 0 Introduction
8 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
10 4 Quality requirements
4.1 Energy auditor
4.1.1 Competency
4.1.2 Confidentiality
4.1.3 Objectivity
4.1.4 Transparency
4.2 Energy audit process
5 Elements of the energy audit process
5.1 Preliminary contact
11 5.2 Start-up meeting
12 5.3 Collecting data
5.3.1 General
5.3.2 Information request
13 5.3.3 Review of the available data
5.3.4 Preliminary data analysis
14 5.4 Field work
5.4.1 Aim of field work
5.4.2 Conduct
5.4.3 Site visits
15 5.5 Analysis
5.5.1 General
5.5.2 Energy breakdown
16 5.5.3 Energy performance indicators
5.5.4 Energy efficiency improvement opportunities
5.6 Report
5.6.1 General
5.6.2 Content of report
17 5.7 Final meeting
18 Annex A (informative) Energy audit process flow diagram
19 Annex B (informative) Examples of parties of an energy audit in buildings
Table B.1
20 Annex C (informative) Examples of the scope, aim and thoroughness of energy audits in buildings
C.1 General
Table C.1
C.2 Examples of how to define the energy audit aim
C.3 Examples of how to define the energy audit scope
21 C.4 Examples of how to define the energy audit thoroughness:
22 Annex D (informative) Examples of checklists for energy audit field work in buildings
D.1 General
D.2 Checklist
23 D.3 Building visit checklist
24 D.4 The building envelope
25 D.5 Useful documents
26 Annex E (informative) Examples of the analysis of energy use in buildings
E.1 Overview of the energy use in a building
27 Figure E.1 — Energy flows of a building
E.2 Analysis of the energy use in a building
E.3 Energy breakdown examples
28 Figure E.2 — Yearly cost breakdown
Figure E.3 — Heating energy consumption breakdown
Figure E.4 — Ventilation heating energy consumption breakdown
29 Figure E.5 — Electricity consumption breakdown
30 Annex F (informative) Examples of analysis checklists for energy audits in buildings
F.1 General
F.2 Checklist
33 Annex G (informative) Examples of energy performance indicators in buildings
G.1 General
G.2 Global indicators
G.3 Detailed indicators
34 Annex H (informative) Examples of energy efficiency improvement opportunities in buildings
35 Annex I (informative) Examples of analysis and savings calculations in energy audits in buildings
I.1 Roof insulation
I.1.1 Introduction
Figure b) — Roof insulation after
Figure I.1 — Roof Insulation
36 I.1.2 Analysis
I.1.3 Energy savings calculation
37 Table I.1
I.1.4 Comments
38 I.2 Ventilation system
I.2.1 Introduction
I.2.2 Analysis
39 I.2.3 Energy savings calculation
Table I.2
Table 1.3
40 Table I.4
Figure I.2 — Yearly savings (MWh/a)
41 Figure I.3 — Yearly savings (eur)
I.2.4 Comments
42 Annex J (informative) Examples of the reporting of an energy audit in buildings
J.1 General
J.2 Table of contents
44 Annex K (informative) Example of energy improvement verification method in buildings
K.1 General
K.2 Energy signature
45 Figure K.1 — Actual operating data slightly below designed improvements
46 Bibliography
BS EN 16247-2:2014
$189.07