Basisfolien

1
Leadership in Energy And the Draft ISO
50001 Energy Management Standard
Jerry Skaggs, P.E. Business Line Manager
Environmental UL DQS, Inc.
2
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• The ISO 50001, Energy Management Standard
  currently is in the Working Draft 2 state.
• There will be an International Meeting this month
  in Brazil to discuss and determine if it should
  go to a Committee Draft, the next stage, or
  continue as a working draft.
• As a Working Draft, everything, including
  definitions, are subject to (severe) revision.

3
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• The Standard does state,
• Organizations recognizing the importance of
  energy to the long-term viability of the business
  can use this standard to manage and control both
  energy consumption and cost.
• Implementation of this management system standard
  is a reasonable and practical approach to
  improving energy management and controlling
  costs.

4
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Organizations implementing this standard
  recognize comprehensive energy management is key
  to achieving maximum benefit from
• process improvements,
• operational and maintenance changes, and
• advanced energy efficiency technology.

5
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Implementation of this structured well-defined
  management system for energy offers an
  organization both direct and indirect benefits.

6
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Direct benefits
• Controllable energy costs,
• Improved operational efficiency,
• Decreased energy intensity,

7
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Direct Benefits (Con't)
• Reduced environmental impact,
• Continually improved energy performance,
• Improved operations and maintenance.

8
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Indirect benefits
• Greater organizational involvement,
• Improved communication and increased morale,
• Increased organizational competency concerning
  energy issues,

9
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Indirect Benefits (Cont)
• Enhanced communication about energy management
  outside the organization
• Improved relationships with energy and equipment
  suppliers
• Improved risk management
• Compatibility with other management system
  standards

10
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Current state of the ISO 50001
• Energy Management System Standard
• Working Draft 2

11
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• The Energy Management System (EnMS) is currently
  configured as follows
• 4.1 General Requirements
• 4.2 Management Responsibility
• 4.3 Energy Policy
• 4.4 Planning
• 4.4.1 Energy Review / Profile
• 4.4.2 Legal and Other Requirements
• 4.4.3 Objectives, Targets and Action Plans

12
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• EnMS (Con't)
• 4.5 Implementation and Operation
• 4.5.1 Competence, Awareness and Training
• 4.5.2 Design
• 4.5.3 Operational control
• 4.5.4 Documentation requirements
• 4.5.5 Communication
• 4.5.6 Purchasing
• 4.5.7 Contingency planning

13
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• EnMS (Con't)
• 4.6 Checking Performance
• 4.6.1 Monitoring and Measurement
• 4.6.2 Evaluation of Legal / Other Compliance
• 4.6.3 Management System Audit
• 4.6.4 Nonconformities, Corrective, Preventive
  and Improvement Actions
• 4.6.5 Control of Records

14
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• EnMS (Con't)
• 4.7 Review of the Energy Management System by
  Top Management
• 4.7.1 Management Review Inputs
• 4.7.2 Management Review Outputs

15
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• From the Contents of the Draft EnMS Standard, it
  appears to have an ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 flavor.
• There is some debate by the various international
  members not to make it is more ISO 14001 like.
• At this time, the EnMS standard may be released
  either in late 2010 or 2011.

16
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Until the EnMS is released, there are several
  areas of your energy use you can consider.
• And
• There are several questions to ask yourself.

17
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• How and what is energy?
• How does energy conservation differ from energy
  management?

18
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• What is Energy and how is it used?

19
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Defining energy, is both easy and difficult.
• Energy is a scalar physical quantity, subject to
  conservation law.
• Several different forms of energy exist to
  explain all known natural phenomena. These forms
  include (but not limited to) kinetic, potential,
  thermal, gravitational, sound, light elastic and
  electromagnetic energy.

20
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• What are the components of Energy
• and how are they used in the US?

21
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• In the Industrial Section, for example,
  increasing costs have forced energy-intensive
  industries to make substantial efficiency
  improvements in the past 30 years.
• Energy to produce steel has been reduced 40.
• The reductions are largely the result of
  recycling waste materials and use of cogeneration
  equipment.

22
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• What is
• Energy Conservation?
• How is it different from
• Energy Management?

23
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Energy Conservation is the practice of decreasing
  the quantity of energy used.
• It may be achieved through efficient energy use
  or by reduced consumption of energy services

24
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Energy Conservation Issues
• A. Standard economic theory suggests that
  technological improvements that increase energy
  efficiency will tend to increase, rather than
  reduce energy use. This is called the Jevon
  Paradox.

25
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Energy Conservation Issues (Cont)
• B. Some retailers argue that bright lighting
  stimulates purchasing. Health studies have
  demonstrated that headache, stress blood
  pressure, fatigue and worker error all generally
  increase with the common over-illumination
  present in many workplace and retail settings

26
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Energy Conservation Issues (Cont)
• C. Electric motors consume more than 60 of all
  electrical energy generated and are responsible
  for the loss of 10 to 20 of all electricity
  converted into mechanical energy.

27
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• Energy Conservation Issues (Cont)
• D. Consumers are often poorly informed of the
  savings of energy efficient products. The
  research one must put into conserving energy
  often is too time consuming and costly when there
  are cheaper products and technology available
  using today's fossil fuels.

28
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• What is the Jevon Paradox?
• It is the proposition that technological progress
  that increases the efficiency with which a
  resource is used, tends to increase (rather than
  decrease) the rate of consumption of that
  resource. Thus the price of fuel increases.

29
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard
30
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• What does this mean??
• Technology and improved efficiencies may not
  necessarily save the day when if comes to
  managing your energy use performance.

31
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• How is Energy Management Different?
• Energy Management enables an organization to take
  a systematic approach in order to achieve
  continual improvement of energy performance,
  energy efficiency, and energy conservation.

32
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• An energy management system addresses
• Energy supply
• Measurement
• Documentation and reporting of energy use and
• Procurement and design practices for energy-using
  equipment, systems, and processes.

33
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• It does not itself state specific performance
  criteria with respect to energy.
• The standard applies to all factors affecting
  energy use that can be monitored and influenced
  by the organization.
• It has been designed to be used independently but
  can be aligned or integrated with other
  management systems.

34
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard

• I cannot wait until 2011 for the EnMS to be
  issued, what can I do??
• There are other options, such as Management of
  Energy Standard (MES) or Superior Energy
  Performance (SEP).
• While both are also in development, MES and SEP
  will be piloted this summer.

35
Leadership in Energy and the Draft ISO
50001Energy Management Standard
Questions??