Page 254 - The Engineering Guide to LEED-New Construction Sustainable Construction for Engineers
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LEED Materials and Resour ces      227

             Cal Recovery (1991), “Conversion Factors for Individual Material Types,” Prepared for the
                California Integrated Waste Management Board by Cal Recover, Inc., December.
             CSI (2004), The Project Resource Manual—CSI Manual of Practice, 5th ed., Construction
                Specifications Institute, Alexandria, VA.
             FSC (2007), http://www.fsc.org/en/, Forest Stewardship Council website accessed July 18,
                2007.
             Haselbach, L., and S. Bruner (2006), “Determining Construction Debris Recycling
                Dumpster Densities,” Journal of Green Building, Summer, 1(3).
             Spiegel, R., and D. Meadows (2006), Green Building Materials: A Guide to Product Selection and
                Specification, 2d ed., CSI, The Construction Specifications Institute, Alexandria, VA.
             USGBC (2003), LEED-NC for New Construction, Reference Guide, Version 2.1, 2d ed., May,
                U.S. Green Building Council, Washington, D.C.
             USGBC (2005–2007), LEED-NC for New Construction, Reference Guide, Version 2.2, 1st ed.,
                U.S. Green Building Council, Washington, D.C., October 2005 with errata posted
                through Spring 2007.
             USGBC (2009), LEED Reference Guide for Green Building Design and Construction, 2009
                Edition, U.S. Green Building Council, Washington, D.C., April 2009.

        Exercises
             1.  Put together a CPM (critical path method) schedule for items for C&D debris. (See Chap. 8 for
             information on a CPM.)
             2.  Make a site plan with staging areas for C&D debris recycling for a project with demolition.
                 A.  Calculate the number of dumpsters needed and sizes.
                 B.  Determine the area needed for the dumpsters and access.
                 C.  Sketch these items on the plan.
             3.  Make a site plan with staging areas for C&D debris recycling for a project with no demolition.
                 A.  Calculate the number of dumpsters needed and sizes.
                 B.  Determine the area needed for the dumpsters and access.
                 C.  Sketch these items on the plan.
             4.  Total construction cost of your new building on a site (project A) with no demolition is
             $10,000,000, and Table 5.E.1 represents the materials tracked as applicable to MR credits 3 through 7.
             This table does not represent all the materials used, only those tracked for LEED purposes. All
             new wood and all the furniture items are listed. Include the listed furniture items (wood furniture
             and workstations) in the calculations.
                  A. Calculate the eligible points based on Table 5.E.1 for MR credits 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 (LEED 2009).
                 B.   Is this project eligible for any LEED 2009 EP points as related to MR credits 3, 4, 5, 6, and
                   7? Why?
                C.  If this project is in San Francisco, is it also eligible for RP points? Which ones? (See Chap. 7.)
             5.  Total construction cost of your new building (project A) on a site with no demolition is
             $10,000,000, and Table 5.E.1 represents the materials tracked as applicable to MR credits 3 through 7.
             This table does not represent all the materials used, only those tracked for LEED purposes. All
             new wood and all the furniture items are listed. Do not include the listed furniture items (wood
             furniture and workstations) in the calculations.
                 A.   Calculate the LEED 2009 eligible points based on Table 5.E.1 for MR credits 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7.
                 B.   Is this project eligible for any LEED 2009 EP points as related to MR credits 3, 4, 5, 6, and
                   7? Why?
                 C.  If this project is in Honolulu, is it also eligible for RP points? Which ones? (See Chap. 7.)
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