HOTEL
Average energy consumption in a hotel is 40.4 kwh per guest/night. We used to consume 48 kw per guest/night which means that energy consumption has dropped 15.83% since the implementation of the Environmental Strategic Plan in 2008 2012 goal = 37kwh/guest/night
Average energy consumption in a hotel is 40.4 kwh per guest/night. We used to consume 48 kw per guest/night which means that energy consumption has dropped 15.83% since the implementation of the Environmental Strategic Plan in 2008 2012 goal = 37kwh/guest/night
750 guests
night * 365 * 37kWh = 10,128,750 kWh/year
https://corporate.nh-hoteles.es/en/corporate-responsibility-and-sustainability/csr-management/environment/environmental-management/energy
https://www.sylvania.com/en-us/applications/hospitality/Pages/energy-and-sustainability.aspx
CHP SYSTEMS
http://www3.epa.gov/chp/markets/hotel_fs.html
https://bizenergyadvisor.com/hotels-and-motels
APARTMENTS
https://www.census.gov/housing/
In addition to small models, educational videos and some information on the city’s own foray into tiny dwellings — at the end of the year, the city hopes to break ground on 55 micro-apartments, measuring from 250 to 370 square feet, on East 27th Street — the exhibition includes a full-scale 325-square-foot model apartment.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/21/nyregion/gulliver-seeks-rental-the-newfound-fascination-with-tiny-dwellings.html?hp&_r=1
https://www.census.gov/housing/
In addition to small models, educational videos and some information on the city’s own foray into tiny dwellings — at the end of the year, the city hopes to break ground on 55 micro-apartments, measuring from 250 to 370 square feet, on East 27th Street — the exhibition includes a full-scale 325-square-foot model apartment.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/21/nyregion/gulliver-seeks-rental-the-newfound-fascination-with-tiny-dwellings.html?hp&_r=1
"Typical"
annual CO2 emissions are 14,920 pounds per household, assuming approximately 957 kWh per month.
Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration 2009. A Look at Residential
Energy Consumption in 2005.
No comments:
Post a Comment