Orange County, California

2015 2016

Juicy News from ASHRAEs Orange Empire Chapter

MEETING INFORMATION
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 2016
TANDOOR CUISINE OF INDIA
1132 E. Katella Avenue
Orange, CA 92867

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS
AND BOARD OF GOVERNORS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 2016 AT

CLICK HERE FOR DIRECTIONS

Special Event. . . . 6:30 9:00 p.m.
PLEASE E-MAIL
(PREFERRED),
PHONE, OR FAX YOUR
RESERVATIONS TO:
Carlon Haywood
c/o Setpoint Systems Corporation
chaywood@setpointsystems.com
Phone (949) 396-4713
Fax (949) 251-0787

1132 E. Katella Avenue, Orange, CA 92867

PRICE SCHEDULE
ASHRAE Member . . . . . . . . $35.00
Non-Member . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00
At the Door. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00
Student . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00

Please join us again for the always exciting Orange Empire ASHRAE
Chapter installation meeting. We have important work to accomplish and
will enjoy a new location, a great dinner, and some excellent company.
Please be sure to invite a spouse, friend, or client as this will be a relaxing,
enjoyable, and affordable evening.

IF CANCELLATION IS NOT
RECEIVED YOU WILL BE
BILLED FOR THE SESSION

JEFFS BLOG

SEE PAGE 8 FOR FAX ORDER FORM

OFFICER AND BOARD

INSTALLATION

Orange Spiel Editor

Robert Hagstrom, P.E.
c/o Southern California Edison
6090-B North Irwindale Avenue
Irwindale, CA 91702
Phone: (626) 633-3432
Cell: (626) 609-9791
E-Mail: Robert.Hagstrom@sce.com

www.oeashrae.org

As my last Presidents message for

the year I would like to start by
thanking my fellow board and
committee members for their
time and hard work this past
year. While the uptick in the
design and construction in
Southern California is
great for business, it
also means we have
less time to spare for
activities like ASHRAE.
Which makes my
appreciation of the
time given by the
volunteers in the chapter

all the greater.

We tried a few new things this
past year such as the joint meeting
with the OCEC in October and the
tour of the Aquarium of the Pacific
in February. A few of us went to a
skeet shoot with Tri-County, and
may try to make it a joint event this
next year.
Our website sprang to life and
now actually has functioning links
and up to date information. I know
our Webmaster has a lot of great
ideas and will continue to improve
the site.

It is also great to see new

members getting involved. We
(See JEFFS BLOG page 2)

Region X Chapters: Central Arizona, Golden Gate, Hawaii, No. Nevada, Orange Empire, Sacramento
Valley, San Diego, San Joaquin, San Jose, Sierra Delta, So. California, So. Nevada, Tri-County, Tucson

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

JEFFS BLOG
(continued from page 1)

have new chairpersons for YEA

and Student Activities.
So, as I hand the reigns of the

chapter over to our newly elected

President, Eric Decker, I wish him
the best of luck for the new year.
Once again, thank you
everyone for your hard work and

support this past year, and Im

thankful for everyone I have
served with on the board for the
past five years.
Jeff Conrad

COMPARING FAN MOTOR TECHNOLOGIES

By Craig F. Hofferber, CxA

The heating, ventilation and air

conditioning (HVAC) industry
currently uses a variety of motor
technologies in its equipment. The
type specified in a product design
depends upon several criteria,
including the products
performance goals, positioning,
cost and potential application.
Historically, the two predominant
direct blower/fan drive motor
types have been permanent split
capacitor (PSC) single-speed
motors with winding taps for
speed control and electronically
commutated motors (ECMs) with
inherent variable-speed
capability. Most HVAC
professionals understand the key
differences between these two
motor types and are comfortable
discussing the benefits of one
technology over another.
In 1987, General Electric (now
known as Genteq) introduced an
improved ECM motor technology
to the industry. This new
technology has significantly
gained in popularity among
heating and air conditioning
equipment manufacturers.
The new high-efficiency motor
helped manufacturers meet the
13 SEER mandate implemented
by the federal government in
2006. The motor is based on
electronically commutated motor
(ECM) technology and can

contribute to the increased overall

cooling efficiency of a complete
HVAC system when used as the
fan motors in a furnace, air
handler or packaged air
conditioning system.

MOTOR COMPARISONS

In order to understand the

benefits of this motor, it is
important to look at, understand
and compare the other motor
technologies prevalent in the
industry - PSC single-speed and
ECM variable-speed.
PSC single-speed motor
technology has been the
standard in the industry for
many years and represents the
highest installed base. PSC
motors are typically positioned
by most manufacturers as a
standard product offering and
are used in furnaces, air
handlers, condensing units and
packaged products. 20 years
ago, the PSC motor was a
premium addition element
because of its improved
efficiency over shaded pole

motors used before them. The

popularity of the PSC motor can
be attributed to its simplicity,
reliability, low cost and flexibility.
PSC motors are induction
motors that typically use
alternating current (AC) and
include two key components in
their design - a stator (the
stationary section of the motor)
and a rotor (the rotating part of
the motor) and a phase-shift
capacitor for slip reduction. In
essence, it transforms electrical
energy into mechanical shaft
energy with fixed and variable
losses.
A magnetic field is induced in
the rotor opposite in polarity of
the magnetic field in the stator.
Therefore, as the magnetic field
rotates in the stator, the rotor
(See FAN MOTOR TECH page 3)

www.oeashrae.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

FAN MOTOR TECH

(continued from page 2)

mechanically rotates to maintain

its alignment with the stators
rotating magnetic field. The rotor
constantly lags behind the
magnetic field in the stator,
resulting in what is known as
asynchronous operation or slip.
This slip generates heat,
greatly contributing to the lower
operational efficiency of PSC
motors. However, since there are
few mechanical components, this
design has proven to be simple
and reliable, and can be
manufactured at a relatively low
cost. The PSC motor is more
efficient than the shaded pole
induction motors it replaced years
ago because of reduced slip.
PSC motors are inherently
single-speed machines because
their efficient operating point is at
that speed. Slower speeds
require voltage taps or variable
voltage controllers to weaken the
magnetic field generated by the
stator causing the motor to slow
down under load. For example, an
equipment manufacturer may
utilize a HP PSC motor in a
3-ton furnace in order to deliver
an average airflow of 1,200 CFM
within a range of external static
pressures (ESP) often found in
assorted applications.

Comparing Fan
Motor Technologies

But what if the duct system

layout in a specific application has
an increased static pressure
because the mechanical
contractor added a better but
more restrictive air filter?
In order to make PSC motors
more flexible for a variety of
applications, they include voltage
speed taps allowing the user to

www.oeashrae.org

manipulate the motors speed by

increasing its slip loss to ensure
that correct airflow is delivered for
both optimal performance and
safety within a range of external
static pressures. Remembering
that there is a limit to the amount
of static pressure the motor and
fan can produce, as static
pressure increases, the speed of
a PSC motor naturally increases
because at lower voltages it
becomes a variable torque
machine up to its full speed even
if set at a lower speed tap.
Higher static pressures equate
to lower airflows requiring higher
fan speeds to restore the flow.
Although the lack of
programmability may appear to be
a disadvantage, PSC motors with
speed taps are flexible because
they can be used for most retrofit
and original equipment
manufacturer (OEM) applications.
There are disadvantages
inherent in PSC motors. For
example, PSC motors are
significantly less efficient than
ECM motors because they have
slip losses that increase as the
speed is reduced, making them
more difficult for a manufacturer
to apply to a high-SEER system
design. A PSC motor that will use
approximately 552 watts in
cooling and continuous fan mode
is not ideal for continuous fan
operation because the fan runs at
full speed when turned on, using
more energy than this function
should require. This also makes
them less attractive for
continuous fan applications where
the fan needs to run slower but
longer to keep the air filtered.
Additionally, since PSC motors
are not programmable and the
motor speed cannot be
fundamentally altered. With

reduced efficiency as speed is

reduced, it is more difficult to
apply these motors to advanced
multi-capacity system operation.

PREMIUM ECM
VARIABLE SPEED
MOTOR TECHNOLOGY

ECM variable-speed motor

technology can be controlled by a
simple analog DC command
signal (0-10 VDC) similar to
using a dimmer in lighting control
applications, meaning it is highly
variable, making its precise
performance ideal for a variety of
advanced applications. Most
manufacturers typically position
an ECM motor in a premium
product offering and use the
motors in furnaces, air handlers,
condensing units and packaged
products. Because the ECM
motor can be programmed for
higher speed ranges than a PSC
motor which is limited to the pole
ratio at 60 HZ, the popularity of
the ECM motor can be attributed
to its wider performance, flexibility
and reliability range.
There are several other ECM
motor designs on the market.
Some of these models include
additional features that allow for
more sophisticated programming
options specifically intended for
equipment that utilizes
communicating digital control
systems. ECM technology is
based on a digitally commutated
direct current (DC) design that is
inherently more efficient and runs
cooler than alternating current
PSC motor designs because they
have no slip and lower core
losses at
any speed.
In a traditional DC motor,
permanent magnets replace the
stator, and a series of windings
(See FAN MOTOR TECH page 4)

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

FAN MOTOR TECH

(continued from page 3)

are wrapped around the

rotor. When electricity is applied
to the motor, a magnetic field is
created in the windings, causing it
to turn toward the
magnetic field created by the
stator. From there, brushes in
contact with a commutator (e.g.,
an electrical switch that
mechanically commutates the
rotor) allows the current and
magnetic field to shift from
winding to winding, forcing the
rotor to continuously rotate.
Unfortunately, the brushes and
the commutator quickly wear out,
resulting in motor
failure, however they respond well
to variable voltage power sources
to get variable speed operation.
What makes ECM motors
better than their mechanical DC
counterparts? First, in the ECM
motor, the magnets and
windings switch positions. The
permanent magnets are on the
rotor and the windings are placed
around the rotor. This
makes the ECM a brushless
motor, eliminating early failures
caused by worn brushes and
commutators but retaining the
inherent variable speed capability
of a DC motor.
Second, the ECM design
combines a microprocessor and a
digital electronic controller with
the motor. The electronics
precisely commutate the stator so
that it is always synchronized with
the rotor at all programmed
speeds. Additionally, in the case of
a failure, the bearings, the
controller or the stator can be
replaced without having to replace
the entire motor. How long has it
been since a fractional HP fan
motor has been fixed in the field?

Comparing Fan
Motor Technologies

Unlike conventional PSC

motors, which are inherently
one-speed machines forced into
a variable speed mode, ECM
motors are inherently variable
speed over a wide range of
speeds with equal efficiency. This
is critical because blowers need
flexible speeds in order to deliver
the airflow required by a multitude
of system designs. ECM motor
technology provides the ability to
program and deliver constant
airflow over a wide range of fan
total static pressures with fewer
frame sizes required, which is
great for manufacturers and repair
specialists.
This feature can automatically
compensate for added pressure
drop introduced to the system.
For example, if a duct system
layout has an increased static
pressure due to bends and turns,
the presence of a media filter, the
motor will automatically ramp up
its speed to ensure that the
programmed amount of airflow is
delivered within the rating of the
motor to produce torque at the
higher speed. This is
accomplished by programmability
without the use of additional
components and is an inherent
feature.
Equipment manufacturers
dont encourage poor duct
design, but ECM motor
technology has some tolerance
for compensating for poor system
design. It is important to be
cautious, because increased
noise levels, uncharacteristic of
these motors may result if the
design is overly restrictive and the
fan speed automatically increases
to overcome the system issues.
This combination of

performance, reliability and

programmable flexibility makes
ECM designs an ideal solution for
high- SEER or multi-stage
systems. It also has the potential
to increase overall cooling system
performance by one or more
SEER points through reduction in
motor heat added to the
airstream.
Beyond programmability and
efficiency, ECM motors offer
many other advantages that
enhance consumer comfort.
These motors are the quietest of
the three motor types because
they have the ability to ramp up
and down slowly, making them
ideal for quiet space applications.
Variable-speed motors are
also the best choice for constant
fan operation because the motor
can be set to run at about
one-third of its designed speed,
using less power resulting in both
noise reduction and energy
savings that the consumer will
appreciate. The indoor
environment will also benefit from
reduced air stratification, ensuring
more consistent and precise
space temperatures and of
course consistent air filtration.
If dehumidification is required,
variable-speed fan motors offer
the best solution because they
can be slowed down during
cooling operation, allowing the
evaporator coil to remove more
humidity from the air and are
particularly effective when
combined with two-stage
compressors.
ECM variable-speed motors
do have disadvantages. They are
more complicated technically and
carry a cost premium. On
average, a mechanical contractor
may anticipate a 20-30 percent
cost premium for equipment
(See FAN MOTOR TECH page 5)

www.oeashrae.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

APRIL
MEETING
MINUTES
Date:
26 April 2016
Time: 4:40 - 5:30 PM
Place: Holiday Inn
2726 S. Grand Avenue
Santa Ana, CA 92705

M EETING ATTENDEES
Bryson Borzini (BB)
Jeff Conrad (JC)
Erick Decker (ED)
Greg Glover (GG)
Kenneth Golovko (KG)
Robert Hagstrom (RH)
Jeff Hanzel (JH)
Carlon Haywood (CH)
Mike Lynaugh (ML)
Margaret Peterson (MP)
Steve Rawski (SR)
John Sawyer (JS)
Mat Waller (MW)
Derrick Wyka (DW)
David Yancosky (DY)

CALL TO ORDER
1. Meeting called to order at
4:40 PM
2. Quorum established
3. Announcements
4. Next Meeting Date: May 24,
2016 Installation Dinner at
Tandoori Cuisine of India

D ISCUSSION ITEMS
1. JC motion call to order.
KG second
2. January meeting minutes
approved via email
3. Treasurer items
a. 2016 Actual vs. Budget
$59,000 spent vs.
$66,000 budget
b. Current balance of
~$56,293 (Some money
in PayPal)
c. Half of Region X dues paid
d. (2) $2,000 scholarships to
still be given away. To be

www.oeashrae.org

discussed later at meeting

4. Election of Officers
2016-2017 Nominations
a. President: Erick Decker
b. President Elect:
Ken Golovko
c. Vice President:
Derrick Wyka
d. Treasurer: Greg Glover
e. Secretary:
Carlon Haywood
f. Board of Governors:
John Sawyer,
Steve Rawski, Mat Waller,
and Craig Hofferber
g. SR to propose new
Officers for voting at dinner
5. CRC Los Angeles
August 2016
a. Need to sign up by
4/29/16
b. ED and KG required to be
there entire time. Key Chairs
should go. Others vary
(Student activities, etc.)
c. Let DW know about
individual costs. Send
receipts to DW
6. May Installation Dinner
a. ED to determine location
b. Target date 5/24/16
7. Student Activities
a. BB to step down from
Student Activities and YEA
Chair. MP to take over
Student Activities.
Charlotte to take over YEA
Chair
b. Finalizing student chapter
with CSULB and having it
recognized by ASHRAE
c. Hank Bagheri professor at
CSULB. Heavily active in
local and regional
ASHRAE for the last 30
years
d. (2) $2000 scholarships
approved. Applications to
be reviewed by SR, MW,
and BB by 5/10/16
e. Scholarships to be given

out at May Installation

Dinner
8. Communications Chair
a. Roster is going. Best way
to secure it is through
Dropbox
b. Members have requested
that they get the technical
and dinner session
presentations
9. PAOE points. Each of the
chairs need to put the points
for PAOE by June
10. JS provided RP info. On
budget. Weve done both RP
and Annuity. DW to find out
how much weve issued.
Must be done by June
11. JC move to close. ED
second
END OF MINUTES
Greg Glover

FAN MOTOR TECH

(continued from page 4)

utilizing ECM motors over

standard PSC motors.
Control of ECM motor speed is
usually accomplished using a
digital serial interface or by a
0-10 VDC analog speed
command signal. Maximum speed
settings are determined by how
high the 0-10 VDC signal is
allowed to rise within the motors
programmed speed range.
Reduced speeds mean reduced
speed command voltage. Using a
digital interface, the speeds are
commanded from 0-100%
directly. No analog signal interface
is necessary or needed. The same
digital interface can also report
motor variables such as running
speed, motor current, HP and
other instantaneous values, plus
motor failure if and when it occurs.
END

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

M
AE
PE
RT
I I
LN
G

Travis English Tech Session

CHP Dinner Session

Thanks for a Great Year!

Its time for summer break and, as usual, the ASHRAE

Orange Empire Chapter, and the Orange Spiel,
will close down for the summer.

See You in September!

Your Officers, Board Members and Board of Governors

www.oeashrae.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

ASHRAES HVAC Design Training

Click here for more information:

DESIGN TRAINING

HVAC Design: Level IEssentials

HVAC Design: Level IIApplications

ASHRAEs HVAC Design: Level I Essentials

provides intensive, practical training for HVAC
designers and others involved in the delivery of HVAC
services. In three days, gain practical skills and
knowledge in designing and maintaining HVAC
systems that can be put to immediate use.

ASHRAEs HVAC Design: Level II Applications

provides instruction on HVAC system designs for
experienced HVAC designers and those who complete
the HVAC Design: Level I Essentials training. In two
days, gain an in-depth look into Standards 55, 62.1,
90.1, 189.1 and the Advanced Energy Design Guides.
Training will focus on a range of topics including:
HVAC equipment and systems, energy modeling,
designing a chiller plant, and BAS controls.

Fundamentals
Heating/Cooling Load Calculation
System Selections
HVAC System and Components
Cooling System
Basic Design of Hydronic Systems
Basic Design of Air Systems
Control/BAS

When: May 23-25, San Francisco, CA

Cost: $1,264 (ASHRAE Member $1,009)
Company Discount: Enroll 3 or more participants
from the same company at the same time and SAVE!
Bonus: Get a FREE copy of Standard 189.1-2014
and Users Manual a $200 Value!

Sustainability / Green/LEED / HPB / NZEB

Standard 55
Standard 62.1
Building Systems: Education Facility
System Applications: Chiller/Boiler, Air Handlers,
VAV Terminals
Life Cycle Cost
Building Systems: Multi-story Office Building
Water-to-Water GSHP Option 1 Chilled Beam
with DOAS
Water-to-Water GSHP Option 2 UFAD

When: May 26-27, San Francisco, CA

Cost: $854 (ASHRAE Member $699)
Company Discount: Enroll 3 or more participants
from the same company at the same time and SAVE!
Bonus: Get a FREE copy of ASHRAE GreenGuide:
Design, Construction, and Operation of Sustainable
Buildings, 4th ed. a $200 Value!

www.oeashrae.org

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS

ASHRAE ORANGE EMPIRE CHAPTER

20152016 PARTIAL ROSTER
CHAPTER OFFICERS

COMMITTEES AND CHAIRPERSONS

President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Conrad

President-Elect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Decker
Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kenneth Golovko
Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Derrick Wyka
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Glover

BOARD OF GOVERNORS

CRC DELEGATE
John Sawyer

CRC ALTERNATE
Jeff Conrad

HAVE A GREAT
SUMMER
BREAK!

Craig F. Hofferber
Mike Lynaugh
Stephen J. Rawski, P.E.
John Sawyer
Matthew Waller, P.E.

Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eric Decker

Attendance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carlon Haywood
Membership Promotion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Hanzel
Resource Promotion . . . . . . . . . . Michael Garabedian
Student Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bryson Borzini
Refrigeration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grant Schaffer
Technology Transfer . . . . Ken Golovko/Akshay Grover
Newsletter Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Hagstrom
Table Top Displays . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jeff Conrad
Audit . . . Ken Golovko/Craig F. Hofferber/Jeff Conrad
Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craig F. Hofferber
Website . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Yancosky
Communications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Yancosky
Golf Tournament. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Davitt
GGAC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Garabedian
YEA Chair(s). . . . . . . . Bryson Borzini/Charlotte Dean

ASHRAE eLearning
Browse the ASHRAE eLearning catalog of
over a hundred offerings in HVAC,
refrigeration, high-performance buildings,
and data centers.

SPECIAL EVENT
MENU

ASHRAE members have access to

discounted pricing through the ASHRAE
members eLearning site. Corporate groups
of five or more are eligible for discounts.

ENTREES
Tandoori Chicken
Bengan Bhartha
Chana Masala
Bhindi Masala
Raita
Naan/Roti

Purchase individual selections anytime, use the ASHRAE eLearning

library order form to purchase from up to seven topical libraries, or
get the complete ASHRAE eLearning library.

APPETIZERS
Vegetable Samosa
Lentil Soup

Click here to learn more about the available eLearning Courses

PLEASE RSVP FOR THE MAY 24 MEETING

by Thursday, May 19, 2016 at noon, Cancellations by Monday, May 23, 2016 at noon
(non-cancellations will be billed)

Carlon Haywood c/o Setpoint Systems Corporation

Phone (949) 396-4713 Fax (949) 251-0787 E-mail: chaywood@setpointsystems.com
ASHRAE MEMBERS: $35.00

Name(s):

NON-MEMBERS: $40.00

AT THE DOOR: $40.00

STUDENTS: $20.00

Company:
Telephone:
E-mail:

To be removed from our e-mail list, please notify David Yancosky, c/o P2S Engineering, Inc., at T (562) 497-2999
F (562) 497-2990, e-mail david.yancosky@p2seng.com or Steve Rawski at e-mail srawski@semprautilities.com.
PLEASE DO NOT CONTACT THE RESERVATION LINE TO REMOVE YOUR FAX NUMBER FROM OUR LIST.

www.oeashrae.org

ORANGE EMPIRE
CHAPTER
WINTER /SPRING
2015/16 SCHEDULE
MEETING LOCATION:

TANDOOR CUISINE
OF INDIA
1132 E. Katella Avenue
Orange, CA 92867
Statements made in this
publication are not the
expressions of the
Society or of the Orange
Empire Chapter and may
not be reproduced
without special
permission of the Orange
Empire Chapter. The
Orange Spiel is not
responsible for the
accuracy of the technical
articles.

SEPTEMBER 22, 2015

Dinner: The Design / Build Process
Theme: Membership Night
Place:
Holiday Inn, Santa Ana
OCTOBER 28, 2015
Technical: DDC and FDD Challenges in
California
Dinner: Increased Pump Efficiency Using
Full Size Impellers and The Benefits
of Overspeeding Pumps
Theme: Joint Meeting with ASPE
Place:
Holiday Inn, Santa Ana
NOVEMBER 17, 2015
Dinner: Tall Building Challenges with
Distinguished Lecturer Peter
Simmonds
Theme: SMACNA Night
Place:
Holliday Inn, Santa Ana
DECEMBER 15, 2015
Dinner: Making Connections
Theme: Joint Meeting with So. California and
Tri-County Chapters
Place:
SoCal Gas ERC, Downey

JANUARY 19, 2016

Dinner: Refrigerants and Regulatory Update
Theme: Refrigeration and Membership Night
J.T. Schmids (Anaheim/Honda Ctr.)
Place:
FEBRUARY 23, 2016
Technical: Tour of the Aquarium of the Pacific
Dinner at: Bubba Gump Shrimp Company
Theme: Research and Past Presidents Night
Place:
Aquarium of the Pacific, Long Beach
MARCH 15, 2016
Dinner: Understanding HVAC and Plant
Dynamics in Grow Room
Applications
Theme: Joint Meeting with San Diego
Place:
The Crossings At Carlsbad
APRIL 26, 2016
Technical: Proposing Alternative Standards to
Save Energy in Future Buildings
Dinner: Combined Heat and Power (CHP)
Theme: Student Night
Place:
Holiday Inn, Santa Ana
MAY 24, 2016
Theme: Officer and Board Installation
Place:
Tandoor Cuisine of India

www.oeashrae.org

ORANGE EMPIRE
CHAPTER

Orange Empire ASHRAE

P.O. Box 15603
Santa Ana, CA 92735

MEETING SUMMARY

TUESDAY
MAY 24, 2016

OFFICER AND BOARD

INSTALLATION

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING, REFRIGERATING AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS