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WP6-Brochure-E4 brochure - ELA European Lift Association.

WP6-Brochure-E4 brochure - ELA European Lift Association.

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1. Consider the best available technologies for each of the components which contribute to<br />

the stand‐by energy consumption:<br />

• LED Lighting (varies from 12 W for lift with load 320 kg to 18 W for 1,000 kg load lift)<br />

• Electronic Controllers (25 W)<br />

• Inverter (20 W)<br />

• Door operators (5 W)<br />

• Buttons and Displays<br />

2. Calculate the energy consumed annually by each lift using the Methodology defined in<br />

WP3 (Paragraph 7).<br />

3. Calculate the annual consumption for each technology used<br />

· <br />

4. Calculate the annual consumption for each sector, which is the sum of E stech for each of the<br />

technologies used (hydraulic, geared traction, gearless traction).<br />

BNAT – Best Not Available Technologies<br />

Best Not Available Technologies are state‐of‐the‐art technologies that are currently being<br />

developed, but that are not yet commercially available.<br />

1. Consider turning off of all non‐essential components which contribute to the stand‐by<br />

energy consumption when the lift is not in use.<br />

2. Consider putting the controller and inverter into sleep‐mode (1 W each).<br />

In the calculation of standby energy consumption, a 15 second period is added to the travel<br />

time to establish the time spent in sleep‐mode taking into account the time lapse before<br />

shutting down non‐essential components. In this scenario, the same assumptions and method<br />

as in scenario 1 are used.<br />

80

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