TY - JOUR
T1 - Energy Performance Comparisons between Building Energy Efficiency Rating and LEED for Identical Energy Efficiency Measures
AU - Jeong, Seok Jun
AU - Kim, Sean Hay
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Architectural Institute of Korea.
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - As evaluation tools and methods for the Building Energy Efficiency Rating (BEER) are different from those of international green building certification such as LEED, the performance of the same energy efficient measure for the same building can differ significantly per certification. This study intends to identify what energy efficiency measures are more advantageous for which building energy performance certification by evaluating primary energy saving measures that are applied to a real building already certified by BEER and LEED. Considering that the required insulation and airtightness of a building envelope over the last decade have already been at a high standard, clients might not be willing to agree to a smaller fenestration ratio. Additionally, the reduction of energy demands by building envelope measures does not seem to be easily obtainable. Therefore, installing high-efficiency HVAC&R systems and introducing renewable energy systems would be a more effective strategy for both BEER and LEED. Specifically, efficient HVAC&R systems and PVs are more advantageous in achieving LEED credits. However, ground source heat pumps and fuel cells have led to less LEED credits, while they are more advantageous in raising the BEER grade.
AB - As evaluation tools and methods for the Building Energy Efficiency Rating (BEER) are different from those of international green building certification such as LEED, the performance of the same energy efficient measure for the same building can differ significantly per certification. This study intends to identify what energy efficiency measures are more advantageous for which building energy performance certification by evaluating primary energy saving measures that are applied to a real building already certified by BEER and LEED. Considering that the required insulation and airtightness of a building envelope over the last decade have already been at a high standard, clients might not be willing to agree to a smaller fenestration ratio. Additionally, the reduction of energy demands by building envelope measures does not seem to be easily obtainable. Therefore, installing high-efficiency HVAC&R systems and introducing renewable energy systems would be a more effective strategy for both BEER and LEED. Specifically, efficient HVAC&R systems and PVs are more advantageous in achieving LEED credits. However, ground source heat pumps and fuel cells have led to less LEED credits, while they are more advantageous in raising the BEER grade.
KW - ASHRAE 90.1
KW - Building Energy Efficiency Rating
KW - Energy Efficiency Measure
KW - Energy Performance
KW - LEED
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85143237713&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.5659/JAIK.2022.38.11.269
DO - 10.5659/JAIK.2022.38.11.269
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85143237713
SN - 2733-6239
VL - 38
SP - 269
EP - 277
JO - Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea
JF - Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea
IS - 11
ER -