Mike Woolsey
Username
Mike Woolsey
Proposer First Name
Mike
Proposer Email
mike.woolsey@swegon.com
Proposer Last Name
Woolsey
Proposer Company/Organization
Swegon
Boston 2022 Areas of Focus
Proposer Job Title
Business Development Manager
Proposed Session Description
This session describes the trade-offs encountered when selecting in-unit ERV, and how to integrate these so-called decentralized ERV with the requirements of the multi-family residential project, by applying the latest intelligent controls solutions and integration features.
Learning Objectives
Understand the basic features and capabilities of energy recovery ventilators.
Review typical tradeoffs between centralized and decentralized energy recovery.
Learn about new strategies for kitchen and bathroom ventilation in high performance buildings.
Explore options for integrating decentralized ERV with kitchen exhaust systems
Has this session been presented before?
No
Session Format
Presentation followed by facilitated discussion or breakout groups
Recommended Length
60-minute session
Strongest Content Connection - Boston 2022
Reviewer 1
Davis, Fred
Reviewer 2
Simons, Mike
Proposal #
154
Committee Decision
Being Considered
Presenters
Full Description
Multi-family residential (MFR) building projects are increasingly designed to take advantage of high-performance ventilation strategies, which often include the use of energy recovery. Energy Recovery Ventilators (ERV) intended to stand alone in single-family residences have been used to ventilate MFR projects, but these small units have not always provided features necessary to integrate with the larger building’s systems. Apartment living areas have different ventilation requirements than apartment kitchens. This session provide new ideas for capturing kitchen and bathroom waste heat while providing high Indoor air quality (IAQ) by integrating with separate exhaust systems, kitchen hoods and controls systems.