Fig. K1a – Regulatory vs voluntary approach to Energy Efficiency in Buildings (DB422540_EN)
Fig. K1b – Consistency between European regulations (in green) and standards (in grey) (DB422541_EN)
Fig. K2 – Energy management system model for ISO 50001 (DB422544_EN)
Fig. K3 – Concept of Baseline period and Reporting period for EnPI (DB422545_EN)
Fig. K4a – Implementation of Energy Efficiency as per IEC60364-8-1 (DB422546_EN)
Fig. K5 – Energy Efficiency and load management system (DB422547_EN)
Fig. K6 – Energy efficiency solutions based on the life cycle (DB422548_EN)
Fig. K12 – An overall strategy for energy management (DB422549_EN)
Fig. K13 – Definition of energy efficiency classes for LV motors, according to Standard IEC60034-30 (DB422550_EN)
Fig. K14 – Life cycle cost reduction for IE2 and IE3 motors compared to IE1 motors, depending on the number of operating hours per year (DB422551_EN)
Fig. K15 – Motor starter examples: TeSys D Direct on line contactors, Star Delta starter, Altistart softstarter (Schneider Electric) (PB116781)
Fig. K15 – Motor starter examples: TeSys D Direct on line contactors, Star Delta starter, Altistart softstarter (Schneider Electric) (PB116782)
Fig. K15 – Motor starter examples: TeSys D Direct on line contactors, Star Delta starter, Altistart softstarter (Schneider Electric) (PB116783)
Fig. K16 – Variable Speed Drives of various power ratings (Altivar range, Schneider Electric) (PB116784)
Fig. K16 – Variable Speed Drives of various power ratings (Altivar range, Schneider Electric) (PB116785)
Fig. K16 – Variable Speed Drives of various power ratings (Altivar range, Schneider Electric) (PB116786)
Fig. K17 – Example of cascading pumps, which skilfully combine starters and a variable speed drive to offer a flexible but not too expensive solution (DB422552_EN)
Fig. K18 – Illustration of the general operating principle for high-performance reflectors (DB422555_EN)
Fig. K19 – A selection of lighting control devices: timers, light sensors, movement sensors (PB116787)
Fig. K19 – A selection of lighting control devices: timers, light sensors, movement sensors (PB116788)
Fig. K19 – A selection of lighting control devices: timers, light sensors, movement sensors (PB116789)
Fig. K19 – A selection of lighting control devices: timers, light sensors, movement sensors (PB116790)
Fig. K19 – A selection of lighting control devices: timers, light sensors, movement sensors (PB116791)
Fig. K20 – An example of links established using Schneider Electric’s KNX system (DB422556_EN)
Fig. K21 – An example of a load-management strategy (DB422557_EN)
Fig. K22 – Operating cycle for data essential to energy efficiency (DB422558_EN)
Fig. K23 – Example of an intranet information network protected by a server (EGX300 – Schneider Electric) and monitored from the Internet network (DB422559_EN)
Fig. K24 – Layout of a monitoring system (DB422560_EN)
Fig. K25 – Example of communication device developed for smart panels (Com'X 200 energy data logger, Schneider Electric) (PB116792)
Fig. K26 – Monitoring architecture for a small site which only supports sub-metering (DB422561_EN)
Fig. K27 – Monitoring and control architecture for a company with several small sites (DB422562_EN)
Fig. K28 – Architecture for large multiple-site arrangements (DB422563_EN)
Fig. K29 – Monitoring and control architecture for a large, sensitive industrial site (DB422564_EN)
Fig. K30 – Architecture for a large commercial site (DB422565_EN)
Fig. K33 – Process for selecting an IPMVP option for a project (DB422566_EN)
Fig. K34 – Ensuring performance is sustainable over time (DB422567_EN)
