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Energy Efficiency Certificates
Energy Performance Consultants is an independent assessor based in the East Midlands specialising in a commercial approach to energy consumption, reduction and carbon emission. We also provide Green Deal coaching for companies to allow them to attain international standards of environmental and energy management. As we are experts in building assessment, we can provided over 10,000 energy performance certificates (EPCs) to premises of all size, assess their energy efficiency and therefore make recommendations for improvement to their systems Any building offered for sale, let or lease requite an energy performance certificates. Please note they expire after ten years. Also any mandatory assessments of air conditioning, carried out under our brand will expire after five years.
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Air Conditioning Inspections
Air conditioning energy assessments (ACEAs) are mandatory for all commercial buildings, office spaces, and conference facilities in the UK that have a total cooling capacity of 12kW or more. The aim of the assessment is to identify areas where energy efficiency improvements can be made, and to recommend measures to reduce energy consumption and associated costs. An air conditioning system consists of several components that work together to cool the air and maintain a comfortable indoor temperature. These components include the outdoor unit, the indoor unit, the refrigerant lines, the ductwork, and the controls. In order to conduct an ACEA, an assessor must have a thorough understanding of each of these components, as well as the principles of thermodynamics and heat transfer. The first step in conducting an ACEA is to gather data on the air conditioning system. This includes information on the size and type of equipment, the age and condition of the system, and the operating hours and temperatures. The assessor will also review the building layout, usage patterns, and occupancy levels. Once the data has been collected, the assessor will use it to calculate the energy efficiency of the system. This involves analysing the energy consumption of each component of the system, as well as the energy required to maintain a comfortable indoor temperature. The assessor will also identify areas where improvements can be made, such as equipment upgrades, replacement of old or inefficient equipment, and improvements to ventilation and control systems.
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