catalogue 2009

Publications Catalogue 2009

The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers

Introduction

The Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers (CIBSE) is dedicated tothe development of better buildings through education, research andcommunication. It also plays an active role in helping to determine governmental

regulations and legislation.

As buildings represent up to 50% of the energy use in the modern world,environmentally efficient design and operation has become vital. As we all becomeincreasingly aware of the adverse impact on the environment caused by humanactivities those involved in the design and operation of buildings need to know how tobest design and operate structures that are energy efficient and cost effective throughouttheir life cycles.

The recent Energy Performance of Buildings Regulations have introduced a number ofmeasures aimed at improving the energy efficiency of buildings, including EnergyPerformance Certificates, Display Energy Certificates and the inspection of air-conditioning systems. CIBSE publications contain all the information you need to getup-to-date with these new requirements and ensure compliance with Part L of theBuilding Regulations.

The publications in this catalogue range from the very technical through to the ‘hands-on’, and offer practical, user-friendly information and industry best practice on a widevariety of topics; from lighting to ventilation, solar shading to lifts, and much more. Theguidance can be used by those working in many areas of building services, includingarchitects, facilities managers, lighting specialists, designers and contractors.

CIBSE publications:

• CIBSE Guides offer comprehensive technical guidance on key areas of building services engineering.

• Technical Manuals (TMs) and Application Manuals (AMs) focus on specific areas, such as building energy metering or natural ventilation in non-domestic buildings,and again offer in-depth technical guidance.

• Knowledge Series (KSs) publications offer accessible introductions and practical guidance on particular areas.

• Commissioning Codes (CCs) present current standards of good commissioning practice and the Lighting Guides (LGs) give essential information for any lighting specialist.

CIBSE members can order all CIBSE publications at a reduced price. In addition, a largenumber of publications by other key publishers in the building services engineeringfield are held in stock to ensure that a complete range of products is available. Many ofthese are available at specially negotiated reduced prices for CIBSE members.

CIBSE also runs an extensive calendar of training and events that both complementthese publications and provide additional knowledge and information. For moreinformation, visit www.cibse.org/events.

Set up in 2007, CIBSE Certification Ltd offers accreditation for energy assessors and airconditioning inspectors as required under the Energy Performance of BuildingsRegulations. For more information, visit www.cibsecertification.co.uk.

Brian MossChairman, CIBSE Publications, Research Output and Delivery Committee


CIBSE Guides 10

Building regulations and other legislation 15

Building services (miscellaneous) 18

Commissioning 19

Controls 22

Electrical services 23

Energy and environmental modelling 24

Energy, sustainability and the environment 26

Facilities management and maintenance 35

Fire safety 39

Health and safety 40

Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration 41

Lifts and escalators 50

Lighting 50

Miscellaneous / Project management 55

Public health engineering 56

Ventilation and indoor air quality 58

CIBSE Journal 61

4 Contents

CIBSE AM10: Natural ventilation in non-domestic buildings 59AM11: Building energy and environmental modelling 25/33AM12: Small-scale combined heat and power for buildings 33AM13: Mixed mode ventilation 59AM14: Non-domestic hot water heating systems 42CIBSE/Met Office weather data sets 24CIBSE Future weather data sets 24CIBSE Guides: Complete set 14Commissioning code A: Air distribution systems 19Commissioning code B: Boilers 19Commissioning code C: Automatic controls 19/22Commissioning code L: Lighting (joint: CIBSE/SLL) 20/54Commissioning code M: Commissioning management 20Commissioning code R: Refrigerating systems 20Commissioning code W: Water distribution systems 21/56Commissioning code: set of all seven codes 21Concise Handbook 10/41Energy and carbon emissions regulations 15/27Energy efficiency in commercial kitchens 27GN01: CFCs, HCFCs, HFCs and halons 34Guide A: Environmental design 10/41Guide B: Heating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration 10/41/58Guide C: Reference data 11/42Guide D: Transportation systems in buildings 11/50Guide E: Fire engineering 11/39Guide F: Energy efficiency in buildings 12/26Guide G: Public health engineering 12/56Guide H: Building control systems 12/22Guide J: Weather, solar and illuminance data 13/27Guide K: Electricity in buildings 13/23Guide L: Sustainability 13/26Guide M: Maintenance engineering and management 14/35Guide to building services for historic buildings 18Keeping cool in a heatwave: Top tips for facilities managers 37Keeping cool in a heatwave: Top tips for building users 37KS01: Reclaimed water 33/57KS02: Managing your building services 36KS03: Sustainable low energy cooling 48KS04: Understanding controls 22KS05: Making buildings work 35KS06: Comfort 35/47KS07: Variable flow pipework systems 47KS08: How to design a heating system 47KS09: Commissioning variable flow pipework systems 21/46KS10: Biomass heating 32/46KS11: Green roofs 32KS12: Refurbishment for improved energy efficiency 32KS13: Refrigeration 46KS14: Energy efficient heating 32/45KSXX: Capturing solar energy 32KSXX: Sustainable water management 56KSXX: Indoor air quality and ventilation 58

5Publisher index

Publications with front covers illustrated in the catalogue are indicated by bold page numbers

6 Publisher index

Psychrometric chart (altitude 0 m; 10°C to 120°C) (5 charts) 48Psychrometric chart (altitude 0 m; –10°C to 60°C) (50 charts) 48Student members’ data book 55The quest for comfort (B M Roberts/CIBSE Heritage Group) 48TM04: Design notes for the Middle East 45TM13: Minimising the risk of Legionnaires’ disease 38/40/57TM14: Standard file format for transfer of luminaire photometric data 54TM18: Ice storage 32/45TM19: Relationships for smoke control calculations 39TM21: Minimising pollution at air intakes 59TM22: Energy assessment and reporting method 31TM23: Testing buildings for air leakage 31TM24: Environmental factors affecting office worker performance 37TM25: Understanding building integrated photovoltaics 31TM27: Flexible building services for office-based environments 30TM28: Benchmark lighting design software 53TM29: HVAC strategies for well-insulated airtight buildings 44TM30: Improved life cycle performance of M/V systems 58TM31: Building log book toolkit 17/36TM31(SB): Building log book for small businesses 17/37TM33: Tests for software accreditation and verification 16/25TM34: Weather data with climate change scenarios 25/28/44TM35: Environmental performance toolkit for glazed façades 30/44TM36: Climate change and the indoor environment 30/43TM37: Design for improved solar shading control 16/43TM38: Renewable energy sources for buildings 29TM39: Building energy metering 16/29/36TM40: Health issues in building services 40TM41: Degree days 29/37TM42: Fan application guide 58TM43: Fan coil units 43TM44: Inspection of air-conditioning systems 15/42TM45: Ground water cooling systems 28/42TM46: Energy benchmarks 15/27TM47: Operational ratings and Display Energy Certificates 15/28TM48: The use of climate change data for building simulation 24/28

CIBSE/SLL Lighting publicationsSLL Code for lighting 51SLL Code for lighting 2009 51SLL Lighting Handbook 50LG02: Hospitals and health care buildings 51LG04: Sports lighting 52LG05: The visual environment in lecture, teaching and conference rooms 51LG06: The outdoor environment 52LG07: Office lighting 52LG10: Daylighting and window design 52LG11: Surface reflectance and colour 53LG12: Emergency lighting design guide 53TM28: Benchmarking lighting design software 54

ASHRAEASHRAE Handbook: Fundamentals (inc. CD-ROM) 48ASHRAE Handbook: HVAC applications (inc. CD-ROM) 48ASHRAE Handbook: HVAC applications (CD-ROM) 48ASHRAE Handbook: HVAC systems and equipment (inc. CD-ROM) 49ASHRAE Handbook: Refrigeration (inc. CD-ROM) 49

ASHRAE Handbook: Refrigeration (CD-ROM) 49ASHRAE 4-volumne Handbook (CD-ROM) 49ASHRAE Standard 55-2004: Thermal environmental conditions 49ASHRAE Standard 62.1-2004: Ventilation for acceptable indoor quality 60HVAC design manual for hospitals and clinics 49Pocket guide for air-conditioning, heating, ventilation and refrigeration 49Psychrometric analysis (CD-ROM) 49Psychrometric chart no. 5 49Psychrometric chart no. 6 49Psychrometric chart no. 7 49Weather data viewer version 3 (CD-ROM) 49

BSRIABSRIA/CIBSE A practical guide to HVAC building services calculations 49BSRIA/CIBSE Illustrated guide to mechanical building services 49Achieving minimum outdoor air – commissioning and test procedure 21Airtightness specifications 34Building related sickness: causes, effects and ways to avoid it 38Business-focused maintenance toolkit 38CHP for existing buildings 34Commissioning air systems – application procedures for buildings 21Commissioning management – how to achieve a fully functioning building 21Commissioning of pipework systems – design considerations 21Commissioning of VAV systems in buildings 21Commissioning water systems – application principles 21/57Cooling solutions for IT – a guide to planning, design and operation 49Design checks for electrical services 23Design checks for HVAC – a quality control framework 49Design checks for public health engineering 57Displacement ventilation and static cooling devices 60Environmental rules of thumb 34Feedback for better building services design 55Guide to legionellosis – operation and maintenance 38/40/57Guide to legionellosis – risk assessment 38/40/57Handover, O&M manuals and project feedback 38Illustrated guide to electrical building services 23Illustrated guide to renewable technologies 34Illustrated guide to ventilation 60Legionellosis control log book 38/40/57Library of system control strategies 23Light emitting diodes 54Model demonstration design project 55Operation and maintenance audits 38Pre-commission cleaning of pipework systems 21Project management handbook for building services 55Refurbishment of air conditioned buildings for natural ventilation 49The BSRIA Blue book (annual) 55Wind-driven natural ventilation systems 60

Butterworth-HeinemannBuilding services component life manual 38Construction adjudication 55Facilities management: towards best practice 38Green guide to specification 34Heating systems – plant and control 49Hot and cold water supply 57Modelling methods for energy in buildings 25

7Publisher index

8 Publisher index

CIoBCode of practice for project management 55

CPICCommon arrangement of work sections for building works 55Production information: a code of procedure 55Set of two CPIC publications 55

CSA Commissioning engineers’ compendium 21

Domestic building services panelDomestic heating design guide 49Solar heating design and installation guide 34/49Underfloor heating design guide 49

ElsevierBuilding construction handbook 55Building regulations in brief 17Building services handbook 18/49Electronic protection and security systems 55Energy simulation in building design 25Faber and Kell’s heating and air conditioning of buildings 49Handbook of domestic ventilation 60HVAC engineer’s handbook 49Modern wiring practice 23Newnes building services pocket book 18Water, sanitary and waste service for buildings 57

Energy InstituteAir quality and its association with human health effects 60Guidance for the design, construction, modification, maintenance and decommissioning of filling stations 34Model Code of Safe Practice Part 2: Design, construction and operation of petroleum distribution installations 34Model Code of Safe Practice Part 13: Pressure piping systems examination 34

GBAElevator & escalator micropedia 50

HEVACGuide to air distribution technology for the internal environment 60

HVCADW144: Specification for sheet metal ductwork 60DW154: Specification for plastics ductwork 60DW172: Standard for kitchen ventilation systems 60

IEEBS 7671: 2008: Requirements for electrical installations (IEE Wiring Regs, 17th edition) 23

ILEGuide to fibre-optic and remote-source lighting 54Lighting the environment: a guide to good urban lighting 54

REHVADisplacement ventilation in non-industrial premises 60

Spon Air conditioning – a practical introduction 49Building energy management systems 23Building services design methodology 18/49Building services engineering 18/49Design of electrical services for buildings 23Elevator traffic handbook 50Energy management and operating costs in buildings 34Facilities management: innovation and performance 38Fire from first principles 39Fuel cell technology handbook 34Guide to energy management 34Heat and mass transfer in buildings 49Heating and water services design in buildings 57Human factors in lighting 54HVAC control systems 23Photovoltaic systems engineering 34Site management of building services contractors 55Spon’s mechanical and electrical price book 2009 23The design of lighting 54Ventilation of buildings 60

Terence LeeBilingual glossary of terms for building services (English/French) 55Bilingual glossary of terms for building services (English/German) 55Bilingual glossary of terms for building services (English/Italian) 55Bilingual glossary of terms for building services (English/Spanish) 55Bilingual glossary of terms for building services: set of four glossaries 55

Vision paperbacksSaving the planet without costing the Earth 34

Wiley-BlackwellArchitectural lighting design 54Building design cost management 18Building fire performance analysis 39Direct digital control of building systems – theory and practice 23Planning and control of maintenance systems: modelling and analysis 38Solar technologies for buildings 34Strategic issues in public-private partnerships 55Successful project management 55Total facilities management 38Understanding the construction client 55Whole life cycle costing 55

9Publisher index

NEW! Concise Handbook

This third edition of CIBSE's best-sellingConcise Handbook provides members with anup-to-date source of reference to help them tolocate fundamental information quickly, andfind out where the comprehensive informationis located in the full CIBSE Guides.

This Handbook, which now includes selectedinformation from the 2007 edition of Guide Cand the 2008 Guide M, has been produced tohelp members to give quick responses toenquiries and to provide easy access to thedetailed information available in other CIBSEpublications. In only a fraction of the spacetaken up by the full CIBSE Guides, the ConciseHandbook offers a quick snapshot of thesalient information - enabling you tounderstand the main issues and to do someoutline calculations prior to producing a fullyworked-out plan.

The Concise Handbook will be of value both topracticing building services engineers and tothose who have recently entered the buildingservices field. The Concise Handbook providesa summary of key areas, including the morecommonly used information and tables. Theinformation it contains is fully revised and isconsistent with the information in the mostrecently updated Guides.

It should be emphasised that this publicationcannot and does not replace the full Guides,but is intended to be a ready point of reference.

2008 • 254 pages • Order code: HANISBN 13: 978-1-903287-94-1£35.00 (member) • £70.00 (non-member)

Guide A: Environmental design Includes CD-ROM!

Guide A is the premier reference source fordesigners of low-energy sustainable buildings.This 7th edition contains significant changesfrom the 1999 edition. Content includes theEnergy Performance of Buildings Directive andUK legislation, specifically the 2006 BuildingRegulations Approved Documents L and F.The Guide defines the operative temperature, ameasure of occupant thermal comfort, which isused to demonstrate compliance with the solaroverheating guidance in paragraph 64 ofApproved Document L2A.

Updates also include recent research and bestpractice, enabling design engineers to adoptthe latest developments in environmentaldesign. The accompanying CD-ROM includesclimate and cooling load calculation data forsites around the world.

2006 • 336 pages • Order code: GVAISBN 10: 1-903287-66-9ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-66-8£40.00 (member) • £110.000 (non-member)

Guide B: Heating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration

Providing key guidance to designersresponsible for the heating and cooling ofbuildings this edition covers the essentialaspects of heating system design, includingstrategic design decisions; selection of systemsand their components; and commissioning andhandover.

For ventilation and air conditioning designers,the Guide covers challenges for energyefficiency and suggests ways of achieving anintegrated approach to a building’s ventilationstrategy.

2001-02 • 369 pages • Order code: GVBISBN 10: 1-903287-58-8ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-58-3£50.00 (member) • £100.00 (non-member)

10 CIBSE Guides

To order: call 020 8772 3618, visit www.cibse.org or use the order form at the back of this catalogue

Guide C: Reference dataIncludes CD-ROM!

This latest edition provides the fundamentaldata required for building services design.Guide C is an essential instrument for thoseinvolved in the building professions.

The accompanying CD-ROM provides aspreadsheet for accurately calculating pressuredrops through pipes.

2007 • 148 pages • Order code: GVCISBN 13: 978-1-903287-80-4£50.00 (member) • £100.00 (non-member)

Guide D: Transportation systems in buildings

Guide D will assist practitioners involved inthe design, installation and maintenance oftransportation systems; including architects,surveyors, facilities and building managerswho need to understand the advice given tothem by specialists.

This third edition provides comprehensiveinformation on key subjects, including:interior circulation; planning and design;selection of lift equipment and performance;computer programs; types of systems;legislation, fire and safety; requirements forthe disabled; and lift components andinstallation. As well as guidance on drives andcontrols; lift traffic control; escalators andmoving walks (passenger conveyors);electrical systems and environmentalconditions.

2005 • 256 pages • Order code: GVDISBN 10: 1-903287-61-8ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-61-3£33.00 (member) • £67.00 (non-member)

Guide E: Fire engineering

This edition of CIBSE Guide E: Fireengineering is a fully updated version of thefirst edition. It includes two new sectionsdealing with firefighting (section 9) and firesafety management (section 12).

The art of fire engineering has evolved andchanged since the first edition of Guide E waspublished in 1997; computers are much morepowerful, allowing greater use of analyticaltechniques such as computational fluiddynamics, and there are now a vast number ofwebsites relating to fire engineering, whichmeans much faster and wider dissemination ofideas.

2003 • 180 pages • Order code: GVEISBN 10: 1-903287-31-6ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-31-6 £48.00 (member) • £96.00 (non-member)

New edition coming in 2009! Visit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation

11The CIBSE Guides offer comprehensive technicalguidance on key areas of building services engineering


Guide F: Energy efficiency inbuildings

Guide F has been a leading source of guidanceon energy efficiency in buildings for manyyears. This edition covers the energyrequirements committed by both the designand the energy costs in use.

The Guide seeks to inform a diverse audienceand is pertinent to many groups involved inbuildings including: services engineersdevelopers/financiers, specifiers, architects,surveyors, letting agents, energy managers andbuilding owners/operators.

Guide F has been given added importance dueto the EU Energy Performance of BuildingsDirective which gives public profile to theenergy efficiency performance of UK buildingsand should help stimulate increases ininvestments in energy efficiency measures inbuildings both commercial and domestic.

2004 • 204 pages • Order code: GVFISBN 10: 1-903287-34-0ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-34-7£58.00 (member) • £117.00 (non-member)

Guide G: Public health engineering

This comprehensive Guide examines the broadscope of public health engineering. It waswritten with the latest legislation and Britishand European Standards in mind, which haveintroduced significant changes to publichealth engineering design and practice.

Covering water services and utilities, wastemanagement systems, water treatment,irrigation, and more, the Guide is an essentialsource of reference for those involved in thedesign, specification, installation andmaintenance of water systems or other pipedservices.

It will be invaluable to students, practisingdesigners and other construction professionalsincluding facilities managers, architects, andlocal authority staff.

2004 • 217 pages • Order code: GVGISBN 10: 1-903287-42-1ISBN 13: 978-0-900953-87-3£46.00 (member) • £92.00 (non-member)


NEW! Guide H: Building control systems

Good controls are vital for the safe, efficientoperation of a modern building. A controlsystem must not only keep the inside of abuilding comfortable for the occupants, it mustkeep the HVAC plant operating efficiently, andbe capable of two-way communication withthe personnel charged with its operation. Thecomplexity of systems varies, but whatever thestructure size good controls maximise energyconservation and reduce harmful emissions.

Guide H covers all the key areas withoutrelying too heavily on mathematical formulas,making it easy-to-read and accessible to allprofessions related to the design, constructionand maintenance of a building.

The Guide aims to provide readers with anunderstanding of modern controls systems sothat they have the knowledge to chose theproper control system for their building, andensure that it is installed, commissioned andmaintained properly.

2009 • Order code: GVHISBN 13: 978-1-906846-00-8£37.00 (member) • £75.00 (non-member)

12 CIBSE Guides


Guide J: Weather, solar andilluminance data (CD-ROM)

Guide J will help you feel confident thatdecisions you make now will be suitable forthe real weather today, and best guesses aboutfuture weather patterns. The Guide, availablein the form of a CD-ROM, provides informationand data to assist in the design of low energy,environmentally-friendly buildings.

Guide J provides information including; theidentification of hourly data sets forsimulation, near-extreme warm and coldweather data, and CIBSE test reference years(TRYs) of representative weather conditionsfor energy calculations as well as a softwaretoolkit designed specifically for weather dataanalysis.

Also available: The hourly datasets for 14 UKsites, suitable for use with simulation software,are available separately from CIBSE (see under‘Energy and environmental modelling’).

2002 • Order code: GVJISBN 10: 1-903287-12-XISBN 13: 978-1-903287-12-5£85.00 (member) • £170.00 (non-member)

Guide K: Electricity in buildings

This Guide is an invaluable reference resourcefor engineers, architects, surveyors and otherprofessionals thinking of installing new orrenewable power sources and needing easyaccess to relevant information.

Energy managers, facilities managers andbuilding owners/operators will also find thisGuide a fund of essential and interestinginformation which will help them tounderstand the advice given to them byspecialists.

The Guide discusses key topics such asrelevant legislation and standards; loadassessment; power supplies; building wiringsystems; and inspection, testing andmaintenance.

2004 • 145 pages • Order code: GVKISBN 10: 1-903287-26-XISBN 13: 978-1-903287-26-2£35.00 (member) • £94.00 (non-member)

Guide L: Sustainability

As the demand for sustainable buildingcontinues to grow at a phenomenal rate, CIBSEhas produced one of the most important andfar-reaching guides ever to be released by theInstitution. CIBSE Guide L: Sustainabilityforms part of a ‘Sustainability Toolkit', whichconsists of three elements:

1 Guide L: Sustainability The full Guide sets out some fundamentalprinciples which, when followed, will delivermore sustainable buildings.

It emphasises the importance of influencingthe brief and adopting a strategic approach,looking at opportunities that are open at theearly design stages of a project and includessummaries and case studies of sustainabletechniques and technologies.

It contains a number of key actions whichrelate to design, construction, commissioning,building handover and operation, helpingbuilding services engineers across the sector.

2 The Introduction to Sustainability This publication covers the origins andmeaning of sustainability and the drivers tocontribute to a more sustainable builtenvironment.

Continued overleaf

13CIBSE Guides


Guide L: Sustainability continued

3 Online Sustainability Engineering Tool This tool allows users to generate a shortlist ofgood practice measures related to a specificsustainability issue and pick the ones whichare suitable for their particular building, alongwith references to relevant guidancedocuments, not just from CIBSE, but fromBSRIA, BRE and CIRIA among others.

CIBSE Guide L: Sustainability will beinvaluable in helping engineers to improve theenvironmental performance of buildings. Itwill also be beneficial to any professional inthe construction industry, as sustainability isthe concern of everyone who is involved in thedesign, construction, operation and,eventually, the demolition of buildings.

2007 • 68 pages • Order code: GVLISBN 13: 978-1-903287-82-8£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

NEW! Guide M: Maintenance engineeringand management

A guide for designers, maintainers, buildingowners and operators, and facilities managers.

This guidance is intended for the benefit of allthose involved in the operation andmaintenance of engineering services. It is anupdate of the original version of this documentwhich was published in 2000 as Guide toownership, operation and maintenance ofbuilding services.

Maintenance of engineering services withinthe UK represents an annual business valueconservatively estimated at some £7 billion.Maintenance is not the most glamorous aspectof engineering and much of it is focused onpreventing failure rather than creatingsomething tangible. It is, however, becomingmore analytical and numerically based,including dealing with failure probabilities,management of resources, determiningredundancy within systems and minimisingrisk.

This document is intended to bringmaintenance into a sharper focus by helpingbuilding and property operators become moreaware of their responsibilities and duties. Itwill also help services designers to appreciatetheir role in providing installations that aresafe, economic to maintain and operate, andcapable of giving satisfactory performance overtheir full lifespan.

2008 • 130 pages • Order code: GVMISBN 13: 978-1-903287-93-4£47.00 (member) • £94.00 (non-member)

Also available:CIBSE Guides: Complete set

The complete set consists of CIBSE Guides A-M.

Order code: GVS£375.00 (member) • £850.00 (non-member)

14 CIBSE Guides


NEW!Energy and carbon emissionsregulations: A guide toimplementation

This valuable publication is your key source ofinformation on the Energy Performance ofBuildings Regulations. It serves as acomprehensive companion guide to thevarious regulations and covers EnergyPerformance Certificates (EPCs), DisplayEnergy Certificates (DECs), inspection ofboilers and inspection of air conditioningsystems.

2008 • 51 pages • Order code: EPBRISBN 13: 978-1-903287-97-2£40.00 (member) • £80.00 (non-member)

NEW! TM47: Operational ratings andDisplay Energy Certificates

Display Energy Certificates are intended toraise public awareness of energy use andprovide additional motivation to the publicsector to improve the energy performance oftheir buildings.

This publication is the comprehensivereference on DECs, including calculatingoperational ratings and producing AdvisoryReports. Useful notes for building managersand owners are also included.

2009 • Order code: TM47ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-96-5£35.00 (member) • £70.00 (non-member)

NEW! TM46: Energy benchmarks

This publication offers comprehensivebuilding energy benchmarks; including whatthey are, how they were developed and how touse them. As well as the benchmarksthemselves, it provides details of separableenergy uses and includes weather andoccupancy adjustments.

If you want to understand the DEC processbetter and see how ratings compare withenergy benchmarks, this publication is for you.

2008 • 18 pages • Order code: TM46ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-95-8£25.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)

TM44: Inspection of air conditioningsystems

In England and Wales the Energy Performanceof Buildings (Certificates and Inspections)(England and Wales) Regulations 2007 requireinspection of all air conditioning systems withrated outputs over 12 kW at intervals notgreater than 5 years. Engineers and energymanagers responsible for these systems need toconsider how they will comply with the newrules.

Developed by an industry working groupcomprising ACRIB, BRE, BSRIA, CIBSE, FETA,HVCA, IoR and Summit Skills, TM44 providesguidance on carrying out the requiredinspections within reasonable constraints oftime, cost and skills. It includes specificguidance on generating advice for the user, ona consistent basis.

2007 • 28 pages • Order code: TM44ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-85-9£21.00 (member) • £42.00 non-member

15Building regulations and other legislation


TM39: Building energy metering

Part L of the Building Regulations requiresinstallation of sub-metering for new non-domestic buildings and also, in some cases, forrefurbishment.

Good metering underpins the energymonitoring and targeting process which is anessential part of energy management. Theguidance in this TM will enable energymanagers to ensure that they are getting theinformation they need from their meters, toenable them to deliver added value to theirbusiness through good energy management

This TM is an updated version of GeneralInformation Leaflet 65 (GIL 065): Meteringenergy use in non-domestic buildings. GIL 65was first published by the Energy EfficiencyBest Practice Programme, and wassubsequently adopted by the Carbon Trust.

2006 • 22 pages • Order code: TM39ISBN 10: 1-903287-70-7ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-70-5£22.00 (member) • £44.00 (non-member)

TM37: Design for improved solarshading control

Good low energy design will seek to minimisethe effect of excessive solar gains in summer byappropriate orientation, massing and selectionof the building façade. However, additionalmeasures may still be required to provide solarshading to the building to reduce solar gainsand the associated risk of overheating.

The 2006 edition of Part L of the BuildingRegulations Approved Document L2Aincludes a requirement to limit heat gains.TM37 will enable designers to address solargains in summer in naturally ventilatedbuildings so as to meet this requirement. It willalso enable designers and facilities managersto quantify casual heat gains from lighting andother equipment in the building.

This TM not only provides guidance onmeeting the requirements, but also is of farwider relevance to CIBSE members as it will bevaluable to engineers seeking to address theissue wherever the sun may shine.

2006 • 29 pages • Order code: TM37ISBN 10: 1-903287-57-XISBN 13: 978-1-903287-57-6£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

TM33: Tests for softwareaccreditation and verification Available free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

This document describes a series of standardtests for commercial software calculation tools.The aim is to verify that such tools produceresults consistent with good practice and withthe methods in the CIBSE Guides.

The tests may be used to demonstrate that toolsmeet the requirements set out in Regulation 17of the Building Regulations, and Annex I ofODPM Circular 03/2006. The main focus is onthermal performance of buildings. The set oftests was developed with the intention offinding a balance that is comprehensive andeasy to apply.

2006 • 52 pages • Order code: TM33ISBN 10: 1-903287-69-3ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-69-9Free of charge to members

16 Building regulations and other legislation


TM31: Building log book toolkitIncludes CD-ROM!Version for small businesses alsoavailable

Part L requires that building owners beprovided with summary information about anew or refurbished building, its buildingservices and their maintenance requirementsin a building log book.

TM31 explains what information the log bookshould contain and gives detailed guidance onthe scope, structure and contents of the logbook, who should write it and who shouldkeep it up to date. The CD accompanying thelog book includes toolkit templates which offera standard format for log books and workedexamples in Microsoft Word for both astandard log book and a shorter log book forsmall businesses.


TM31 (SB): Building log book forsmall businesses

TM31 (SB) is a 24-page log book for premiseswith a floor area of less than 200m2 (around 20people). When completed by the facilitiesmanager it will provide a description of thebuilding and its services, and enables a recordof its energy consumption to be maintained forfive years.

The log book includes brief introductoryguidance and an example of a completed logbook and included with it are copies of ActionEnergy GPG348: Building log books — a user’sguide and GIL65: Metering energy use in newnon-domestic buildings.

2003 • 24 pages • Order code: LBSBISBN: n/a£13.00 (member) • £26.00 (non-member)

Other publishers’ publications

Building regulations in brief 2007 • Order code: EBRBISBN 13: 978-0-7506-8444-6£15.99 (member) • £19.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

17Building regulations and other legislation


Guide to building services for historic buildings

If you are responsible for the running,maintenance, renovation, repair or restorationof an historic or traditional building, this bookis essential reading.

Key contents covered include: the principlesof building services in historic buildingsincluding legislation, design principles andnon-intrusive ways to improve energyefficiency; the criteria for selecting newbuilding services for historic buildings andupgrading existing services; aspects of thebuilding fabric of older buildings includingmoisture movement, and ventilation anddraught-proofing; commissioning; and casestudies.

2002 • 96 pages • Order code: HISTISBN 10: 1-903287-30-8ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-30-9£42.00 (member) • £84.00 (non-member)


Building design cost management2002 • Order code: BBDCMISBN 13: 978-0-63205-805-1£26.00 (member) • £32.50 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Building services design methodology2001 • Order code: SPBSDISBN 10: 0-419-25280-0ISBN 13: 978-0-419-25280-1£46.00 (member) • £57.50 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Building services engineering2007 • Order code: SPBSEPISBN 13: 978-0-415-41355-8£24.00 (member) • £29.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Building services handbook 2007 • Order code: EBSHISBN 13: 978-0-7506-8220-6£17.60 (member) • £21.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Newnes building services pocket book 2004 • Order code: EBSPBISBN 10: 0-7506-5785-5ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-5785-3£15.20 (member) • £18.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

18 Building services (miscellaneous)


Commissioning Code A: Air distribution systems

Commissioning Code A deals with the stagesthat must be gone through in order tocommission a typical air distribution system.

The Code includes sections on the preliminarychecks that need to be made, the regulation ofair flow, relevant documentation andwitnessing.

1996 • 28 pages • Order code: CCAISBN 10: 0-900953-73-XISBN 13: 978-0-900953-73-6£13.00 (member) • £27.00 (non-member)

Commissioning Code B: Boilers

The Commissioning Code on boilers wascomprehensively revised for its latest edition,to reflect the changes that have taken place toboilers and their associated equipment.

The Code reflects modern technology andstatutory changes, as well as the growingrealisation that many key decisions relating tothe construction process are taken in the veryearly stages of a project. The Code thereforegives the strongest encouragement to designersand clients to consider commissioning and toseek specialist input from the start.

2002 • 34 pages • Order code: CCBISBN 10: 1-903287-29-4ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-29-3£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

Commissioning Code C: Automatic controls

Automatic control systems have evolveddramatically over the last decade and thislatest edition fully reflects the changes thathave taken place.

Commissioning Code C presents currentstandards of good commissioning practice inthe form of recommendations and guidance. Itprovides a comprehensive, up-to-date packageof information. The Code is equally applicableto new-build and retrofit applications.

2001 • 40 pages • Order code: CCCISBN 10: 1-903287-13-8ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-13-2£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

19Commissioning


Commissioning Code L: Lighting

Commissioning Code L presents currentstandards of good commissioning practice inthe form of recommendations and guidance.

The effective operation of lighting systems isdependent on proper commissioning.Commissioning enables the design to be fullyrealised which, for a good design, will lead tomore productive and satisfied occupants andadded competitiveness for the building owner.Commissioning of lighting is now an integralpart of the requirements for new buildings andmajor refurbishments under BuildingRegulations Part L2.

2003 • 27 pages • Order code: CCLISBN 10: 1-903287-32-4ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-32-3£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

Commissioning Code M:Commissioning management

Commissioning of buildings and buildingservices is vitally important to the safe andenergy efficient operation of buildings. NewRegulation L1B requires the provision andcommissioning of building servicesinstallations. CIBSE Commissioning Codeswill help to achieve compliance with thestatutory requirement.

Commissioning Code M provides an overviewof the management arrangements required toensure that building services systems arecommissioned to meet the objectives of Part L.

The Code was produced in collaboration withthe Commissioning Specialists Associationand presents current standards of goodcommissioning practice in the form ofrecommendations and guidance. It willprovide invaluable guidance forcommissioning managers and engineers;services installers; designers; and facilitiesmanagers.

2003 • 20 pages • Order code: CCMISBN 10: 1-903287-33-2ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-33-0£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

Commissioning Code R:Refrigerating systems

The Code provides a guide to good practice forthe commissioning of refrigeration plant andair conditioning systems, as well as being abasis for the preparation of commissioningspecifications.

It is also a useful tool which assists designers,manufacturers, contractors and clients tounderstand and define the commissioningprocedures to be performed, and to enablethem to work together to perform theseprocedures effectively.

2002 • 48 pages • Order code: CCRISBN 10: 1-903287-28-6ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-28-6£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

20 Commissioning


Commissioning Code W: Water distribution systems

The effective operation of any water system isdependent on satisfactory circuit balancingand commissioning. This in turn requiresadequate attention to commissioningrequirements during the design of the system,and a clear specification of requirements.

This Code reflects the introduction ofrequirements for commissioning into Part L ofthe Building Regulations.

Key points discussed in the Code includesetting pumps to work; balancing andregulating water flow rates; safety issues; andthe evaluation of commissioned systems.

2003 • 30 pages • Order code: CCWISBN 10: 1-903287-39-1ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-39-1£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

Also available!Set of seven Commissioning Codes

This set of seven Commissioning Codes isthe ultimate toolkit to ensure compliancewith the revised Part L of the BuildingRegulations.

Buying the whole set will save you £70 onthe members’price of buying each oneindividually. Can you afford to be withoutthem?

Order code: CCS£99.00 (member) • £199.00 (non-member)

KS09: Commissioning variable flowpipework systems

This publication describes commissioningprocedures for variable flow recirculatingheating and chilled water pipeworkdistribution systems. Descriptions are given ofthe main system features and components,their intended functions, and the appropriatecommissioning procedures required.

The guidance has been produced tocomplement that given in KS07: Variable flowpipework systems.

2007 • 26 pages • Order code: KS09ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-83-5 £21.00 (member) • £42.00 (non-member)


Achieving minimum outdoor air –commissioning and test procedure 2000 • Order code: BAG17/00 ISBN 10: 0-86022-566-6ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-566-9£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Commissioning air systems – application procedures for buildings 2001 • Order code: BAG03/89ISBN 10: 0-86022-591-7ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-591-1£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Commissioning management – how to achieve a fully functioning building 2002 • Order code: BAG05/02ISBN 10: 0-86022-599-2ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-599-7£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Commissioning of pipework systems – design considerations 1996 • Order code: BAG20/95ISBN 10: 0-86022-422-8ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-422-8£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Commissioning of VAV systems in buildings 1991 • Order code: BAG01/91ISBN 10: 0-86022-270-5ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-270-5£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Commissioning water systems – applicationprinciples2002 • Order code: BAG02/89ISBN 10: 0-86022-584-4ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-584-3£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Pre-commission cleaning of pipework systems 2004 • Order code: BAG01/01.1ISBN 10: 0-86022-644-1ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-644-4£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Commissioning engineers’ compendium 2000 • Order code: SACECISBN 10: 1-873623-01-1ISBN 13: 978-1-873623-01-5£16.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: CSA

21Commissioning


22 Controls


NEW! Guide H: Building control systems

Good controls are vital for the safe, efficientoperation of a modern building. A controlsystem must not only keep the inside of abuilding comfortable for the occupants, it mustkeep the HVAC plant operating efficiently, andbe capable of two-way communication withthe personnel charged with its operation. Thecomplexity of systems varies, but whatever thestructure size good controls maximise energyconservation and reduce harmful emissions.

Guide H covers all the key areas withoutrelying too heavily on mathematical formulas,making it easy-to-read and accessible to allprofessions related to the design, constructionand maintenance of a building.

The Guide aims to provide readers with anunderstanding of modern controls systems sothat they have the knowledge to chose theproper control system for their building, andensure that it is installed, commissioned andmaintained properly.

2009 • Order code: GVHISBN 13: 978-1-906846-00-8£37.00 (member) • £75.00 (non-member)

KS04: Understanding controls

Controls and control systems are an essentialpart of buildings, from the simple switching onand off of equipment to sophisticated buildingmanagement systems that monitor andoptimise plant performance to meet buildingneeds.

This guidance is designed to enable and assistnon-expert clients, facilities managers andbuilding users to understand the functions andlimitations of controls, and communicate theirneeds and requirements to theirengineers/advisors. It is also likely to be ofinterest to building services engineersinvolved in design, installation andcommissioning as a tool for use in discussionwith clients.

After reading this guide you will have a goodunderstanding of what control systems do, themain elements of a control system, and how todevelop a control strategy.

2005 • 34 pages • Order code: KS04ISBN 10: 1-903287-63-4ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-63-7£21.00 (member) • £42.00 (non-member)

Commissioning Code C: Automatic controls

Automatic control systems have evolveddramatically over the last decade and thislatest edition fully reflects the changes thathave taken place.

Commissioning Code C presents currentstandards of good commissioning practice inthe form of recommendations and guidance. Itprovides a comprehensive, up-to-date packageof information. The Code is equally applicableto new-build and retrofit applications.

2001 • 40 pages • Order code: CCCISBN 10: 1-903287-13-8ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-13-2£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)


Library of system control strategies 1998 • Order code: BAG07/98ISBN 10: 0-86022-497-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-497-6£80.00 (member) • £100.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Building energy management systems 2000 • Order code: SPBEMPISBN 10: 0-419-22590-0ISBN 13: 978-0-419-22590-4£32.00 (member) • £39.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

HVAC control systems1999 • Order code: SPHCSISBN 10: 0-419-20980-8ISBN 13: 978-0-419-20980-5£80.00 (member) • £100.00 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Direct digital control of building systems –theory and practice1998 • Order code: WDDCISBN 10: 0-471-51696-1ISBN 13: 978-0-471-51696-5£76.00 (member) • £95.00 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Guide K: Electricity in buildings

This Guide is an invaluable reference resourcefor engineers, architects, surveyors and otherprofessionals thinking of installing new orrenewable power sources and needing easyaccess to relevant information.

Energy managers, facilities managers andbuilding owners/operators will also find thisGuide a fund of essential and interestinginformation which will help them tounderstand the advice given to them byspecialists.

The Guide discusses key topics such asrelevant legislation and standards; loadassessment; power supplies; building wiringsystems; and inspection, testing andmaintenance.

2004 • 145 pages • Order code: GVKISBN 10: 1-903287-26-XISBN 13: 978-1-903287-26-2£35.00 (member) • £94.00 (non-member)


Design checks for electrical services 2006 • Order code: BBG3/06ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-660-4£48.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Illustrated guide to electrical building services 2005 • Order code: BBG05/05ISBN 10: 0-86022-653-0ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-653-6£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

BS 7671: 2008: Requirements for electrical installations (IEE Wiring Regs, 17th edition)2008 • Order code: IEE01ISBN 10: 0-86341-844-0ISBN 13: 978-0-86341-844-0£65.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: IEE

Design of electrical services for buildings 2005 • Order code: SPDESBISBN 10: 0-415-31083-0ISBN 13: 978-0-415-31083-3£21.60 (member) • £26.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Spon’s mechanical and electrical price book 2009 • Order code: SPSMEISBN 13: 978-0-415-46561-8£145.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: Spon

Modern wiring practice 2005 • Order code: EMWPISBN 10: 0-7506-6662-5ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-6662-6£17.60 (member) • £21.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

New edition due in September 2009

23Electrical services


CIBSE/Met Office Weather data setsAvailable for purchase as all 14 sitesor as individual sites

CIBSE/Met Office hourly weather data for testreference years (TRYs) and design summeryears (DSYs) are available for 14 locationsacross the UK.

The test reference year consists of hourly datafor twelve typical months, selected fromapproximately 20-year data sets (typically1983-2004), smoothed to provide a compositebut continuous one-year sequence of data.They enable the likely energy consumption ofbuildings to be assessed by simulation undertypical weather conditions.

The design summer year consists of an actualone-year sequence of hourly data, selectedfrom the 20-year data sets as above to representa year with a hot summer. The selection isbased on average dry bulb temperatures duringthe period April to September. The yearselected is the mid-year of the upper quartile.This enables designers to simulate buildingperformance during a year with a hot, but notextreme, summer.

All 14 sites: code WC08SET £850.00

Belfast: code WC08BEL £150.00Birmingham: code WC08BIR £150.00Cardiff: code WC08CAR £150.00Edinburgh: code WC08EDI £150.00Glasgow: code WC08GLA £150.00Leeds: code WC08LEE £150.00London: code WC08LON £150.00Manchester: code WC08MAN £150.00Newcastle: code WC08NEW £150.00Norwich: code WC08NOR £150.00Nottingham: code WC08NOT £150.00Plymouth: code WC08PLY £150.00 Southampton: code WC08SOU £150.00Swindon: code WC08SWI £150.00

Additional user licence (single site) per site, per additional user: £50.00Additional user licence (all 14 sites) per additional user: £284.00(All prices are the same for members and non-members)2003/2005 • Order code: see detailISBN: n/a • see detail for price

CIBSE Future weather data setsAvailable for purchase as all 14 sitesor as individual sites

Based on the existing CIBSE/Met Officeweather data sets (DSYs and TRYs), this futurehourly weather series incorporates theUKCIP02 climate change scenarios for 14 sites.Three time lines (2020s (2011-2040), 2050s(2041-2070) and 2080s (2071-2100)) and fouremissions scenarios (Low, Medium-Low,Medium-High and High) are available for eachsite.

TM48: The use of climate change data forbuilding simulation is included with everypurchase of the future weather data sets. Itserves as a valuable companion to the futureDSYs and TRYS with information andguidance on their production and use

All 14 sites: code WM08SET £1700.00

Belfast: code WM08BEL £300.00Birmingham: code WM08BIR £300.00Cardiff: code WM08CAR £300.00Edinburgh: code WM08EDI £300.00Glasgow: code WM08GLA £300.00Leeds: code WM08LEE £300.00 London: code WM08LON £300.00Manchester: code WM08MAN £300.00Newcastle: code WM08NEW £300.00Norwich: code WM08NOR £300.00Nottingham: code WM08NOT £300.00Plymouth: code WM08PLY £300.00Southampton: code WM08SOU £300.00Swindon: code WM08SWI £300.00

Additional user licence (single site) per site, per additional user: £100.00Additional user licence (all 14 sites) per additional user: £500.00(All prices are the same for members and non-members)2008 • Order code: see detailISBN: n/a • See detail for price

Package of current CIBSE/Met Officeweather data sets + CIBSE Futureweather data sets + TM48Available for purchase as all 14 sitesor as individual sites

All 14 sites: code WDCSET £2200

Belfast: code WDCBEL £400Birmingham: code WDCBIR £400Cardiff: code WDCCAR £400Edinburgh: code WDCEDI £400Glasgow: code WDCGLA £400Leeds: code WDCLEE £400London: code WDCLON £400Manchester: code WDCMAN £400Newcastle: code WDCNEW £400Norwich: code WDCNOR £400Nottingham: code WDCNOT £400Plymouth: code WDCPLY £400Southampton: code WDCSOU £400Swindon: code WDCSWI £400

Additional user licence (single site) per site, per additional user: £130.00Additional user licence (all 14 sites) per additional user: £730.00(All prices are the same for members and non-members)2008 (2003/2005) • Order code: see detailISBN: n/a • See detail for price

NEW!TM48: The use of climate changedata for building simulation

In 2008 CIBSE released weather files that takeaccount of UKCIP02 climate changeprojections.

TM48 is essential reading for anyoneinterested in climate change and its impactsupon building design. It describes the newweather series and the methodology used togenerate them. It also provides valuableguidance on their use in building design forincreasing the resilience of buildings to theimpacts of climate change.


NEW! Design Compass - the CIBSE Design Framework

The CIBSE Design Compass is an online toolto assist professionals involved in buildingdesign to incorporate weather/climaterelated information into a clearly definedframework.

www.cibsedesigncompass.org.uk

24 Energy and environmental modelling


TM33: Tests for softwareaccreditation and verification Available free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

This document describes a series of standardtests for commercial software calculation tools.The aim is to verify that such tools produceresults consistent with good practice and withthe methods in the CIBSE Guides.

The tests may be used to demonstrate that toolsmeet the requirements set out in Regulation 17of the Building Regulations, and Annex I ofODPM Circular 03/2006. The main focus is onthermal performance of buildings. The set oftests was developed with the intention offinding a balance that is comprehensive andeasy to apply.


TM34: Weather data with climatechange scenariosAvailable free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

Climate change is one of the biggest challengesfacing mankind. Buildings and their serviceswill be affected. TM34 gives some data to helpengineers assess the effects.

There are a number of IPCC scenariossuggesting how greenhouse gases will changein the future which are used with climatemodels, hence there is a range of temperatureincreases from the models. This manual uses amodel from the Hadley Centre of the MetOffice to generate the data.



Energy simulation in building design2001• Order code: EESBISBN 10: 0-7506-5082-6ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-5082-3£31.20 (member) • £38.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Modelling methods for energy in buildings2004 • Order code: BMMEISBN 10: 0-632-05936-2ISBN 13: 978-0-632-05936-2£64.00 (member) • £80.00 (non-member)Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

25Energy and environmental modelling


AM11: Building energy andenvironmental modelling

The task of designing services within buildingsis now frequently carried out using buildingenergy and environmental modelling (BEEM)software. There are however, many aspects toconsider when using modelling software andthe systems available will produce widelydiffering results depending on how they areused.

AM11 ensures a better understanding of thetechnology. It is especially focused on themodelling of thermal, airflow and lightingperformance in buildings and will help you toensure that you achieve appropriate resultsfrom your software.

Key topics covered include: the role ofmodelling in the design process; categories ofBEEM software and their uses; how to useBEEM software; and case studies.

1998 • 96 pages • Order code: AM11ISBN 10: 0-900953-85-3ISBN 13: 978-0-900953-85-9£31.00 (member) • £62.00 (non-member)

26 Energy, sustainability and the environment


Guide F: Energy efficiency inbuildings

Guide F has been a leading source of guidanceon energy efficiency in buildings for manyyears. This edition covers the energyrequirements committed by both the designand the energy costs in use.

The Guide seeks to inform a diverse audienceand is pertinent to many groups involved inbuildings including: services engineersdevelopers/financiers, specifiers, architects,surveyors, letting agents, energy managers andbuilding owners/operators.

Guide F has been given added importance dueto the EU Energy Performance of BuildingsDirective which gives public profile to theenergy efficiency performance of UK buildingsand should help stimulate increases ininvestments in energy efficiency measures inbuildings both commercial and domestic.

2004 • 204 pages • Order code: GVFISBN 10: 1-903287-34-0ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-34-7£58.00 (member) • £117.00 (non-member)

Guide L: Sustainability

As the demand for sustainable buildingcontinues to grow at a phenomenal rate, CIBSEhas produced one of the most important andfar-reaching guides ever to be released by theInstitution. CIBSE Guide L: Sustainabilityforms part of a ‘Sustainability Toolkit', whichconsists of three elements:

1 Guide L: Sustainability The full Guide sets out some fundamentalprinciples which, when followed, will delivermore sustainable buildings.

It emphasises the importance of influencingthe brief and adopting a strategic approach,looking at opportunities that are open at theearly design stages of a project and includessummaries and case studies of sustainabletechniques and technologies.

It contains a number of key actions whichrelate to design, construction, commissioning,building handover and operation, helpingbuilding services engineers across the sector.

2 The Introduction to Sustainability This publication covers the origins andmeaning of sustainability and the drivers tocontribute to a more sustainable builtenvironment.

3 Online Sustainability Engineering Tool This tool allows users to generate a shortlist ofgood practice measures related to a specificsustainability issue and pick the ones whichare suitable for their particular building, alongwith references to relevant guidancedocuments, not just from CIBSE, but fromBSRIA, BRE and CIRIA among others.

CIBSE Guide L: Sustainability will beinvaluable in helping engineers to improve theenvironmental performance of buildings. Itwill also be beneficial to any professional inthe construction industry, as sustainability isthe concern of everyone who is involved in thedesign, construction, operation and,eventually, the demolition of buildings.

2007 • 68 pages • Order code: GVLISBN 13: 978-1-903287-82-8£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

27Energy, sustainability and the environment


Guide J: Weather, solar andilluminance data (CD-ROM)

Guide J will help you feel confident thatdecisions you make now will be suitable forthe real weather today, and best guesses aboutfuture weather patterns. The Guide, availablein the form of a CD-ROM, provides informationand data to assist in the design of low energy,environmentally-friendly buildings.

Guide J provides information including; theidentification of hourly data sets forsimulation, near-extreme warm and coldweather data, and CIBSE test reference years(TRYs) of representative weather conditionsfor energy calculations as well as a softwaretoolkit designed specifically for weather dataanalysis.

Also available: The hourly datasets for 14 UKsites, suitable for use with simulation software,are available separately from CIBSE (see under‘Energy and environmental modelling’).

2002 • Order code: GVJISBN 10: 1-903287-12-XISBN 13: 978-1-903287-12-5£85.00 (member) • £170.00 (non-member)

NEW!Energy and carbon emissionsregulations

This valuable publication is your key source ofinformation on the Energy Performance ofBuildings Regulations. It serves as acomprehensive companion guide to thevarious regulations and covers EnergyPerformance Certificates (EPCs), DisplayEnergy Certificates (DECs), inspection ofboilers and inspection of air conditioningsystems.

2008 • 51 pages • Order code: EPBRISBN 13: 978-1-903287-97-2£40.00 (member) • £80.00 (non-member)

Coming soon! Energy efficiency in commercialkitchens

Commercial kitchens are large users of gas,water and electrical energy, and can leave alarge carbon footprint. It is estimated that thetotal energy consumption of Britain’s cateringindustry is in excess of 21,600 million kWh peryear.

This guide aims to provide industry-specific,comprehensive and practical advice on energysaving measures that can be included in largeand small kitchen operations, as well asproviding carbon cost per meal benchmarks. Itis essential reading for all kitchen designers,specifiers, installers, managers, operators,owners, and contract caterers in hotels, pubs,restaurants, business & industry, and allcommercial kitchen facilities.

Price and order code to be confirmedVisit www.cibse.org for up-to-date-information

NEW! TM46: Energy benchmarks

This publication offers comprehensivebuilding energy benchmarks; including whatthey are, how they were developed and how touse them. As well as the benchmarksthemselves, it provides details of separableenergy uses and includes weather andoccupancy adjustments.

If you want to understand the DEC processbetter and see how ratings compare withenergy benchmarks, this publication is for you.








NEW! TM47: Operational ratings andDisplay Energy Certificates

Display Energy Certificates are intended toraise public awareness of energy use andprovide additional motivation to the publicsector to improve the energy performance oftheir buildings.

This publication is the comprehensivereference on DECs, including calculatingoperational ratings and producing AdvisoryReports. Useful notes for building managersand owners are also included.


NEW!TM48: The use of climate changedata for building simulation

In 2008 CIBSE released weather files that takeaccount of UKCIP02 climate changeprojections.

TM48 is essential reading for anyoneinterested in climate change and its impactsupon building design. It describes the newweather series and the methodology used togenerate them. It also provides valuableguidance on their use in building design forincreasing the resilience of buildings to theimpacts of climate change.


NEW! TM45: Groundwater cooling systems

This is a topic of growing interest, as thedemand for cooling is growing, but there isalso a strong policy drive to avoid theinstallation of carbon intensive coolingsystems.

TM45 provides a basis for the application ofground coupled cooling systems, including theextraction of cooling from the existinggroundwater abstraction, where, for example,pumping is needed to reduce the groundwaterlevel, eliminating the need for energy intensivecooling systems.


TM41: Degree daysAvailable free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

Degree-days are a tool that can be used in theassessment and analysis of weather relatedenergy consumption in buildings. Essentiallydegree-days are a summation of the differencesbetween the outdoor temperature and somereference (or base) temperature over aspecified time period.

This publication is designed to provide boththe theory of degree-days and guidance ontheir use. It is of interest to two types of user:designers wishing to check the likely energyconsumption of a particular design, and energymanagers wishing to assess energyperformance of existing buildings.







TM38: Renewable energy sources for buildingsAccompanied by interactive softwaretool – available on www.cibse.org!

This document gives guidance to developers,planners, designers and building owners toenable them to consider integrated renewableenergy systems at an early stage in theplanning and design process of a new building.

The publication helps to identify the mostappropriate low or zero carbon (LZC) energysolutions for buildings and developments,based on users’ requirements, that will warrantfurther investigation or detailed feasibilitystudies.

The guidance is also accompanied by adecision support tool, available on the CIBSEwebsite, which provides a comparative ratingof eight major LZC technologies based on inputsite information.




TM36: Climate change and theindoor environment: impacts andadaptation

Probable future increases in averagetemperatures are expected to have a majorimpact on the indoor environment of buildingsin the UK. TM36 is referred to in ApprovedDocument L2A as essential reading for allthose who are concerned about the futureperformance of buildings in the UK and theimpact of building performance on the peopleand processes within the building.

The publication addresses key questions such as: • To what extent will climate change increase

the occurrence of summertime thermal discomfort and overheating in different types of UK buildings?

• How effective will different approaches to comfort cooling be under the changing climate?

• What are the energy use implications of the various strategies?

TM36 uses thermal computer modelling of 13case study buildings, chosen to provide a crosssection of UK building types, to provide bothqualitative and quantitative assessments of theeffects of climate change on building andHVAC system performance.

2005 • 52 pages • Order code: TM36 ISBN 10: 1-903287-50-2ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-50-7£30.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member)

TM35: Environmental performancetoolkit for glazed façades Includes CD-ROM!

This publication aims to provide those with aninterest in buildings with a betterunderstanding of the glazed façade and willserve as a reference guide for the design ofenergy-efficient and occupant-friendly glazedbuilding envelopes.

The guidance is based on the analysis of 37different façade systems to cover the differentsystems available in the market today. It looksat the various performance indicators forglazed façade characteristics, including heattransfer; solar energy penetration and shading;condensation risk; comfort; and acoustics. TheCD-ROM will help users quickly and easilyidentify façade configurations suitable for theirapplications.


TM27: Flexible building services foroffice-based environmentsAvailable free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

This TM provides guidance for buildingservices engineers and other professionals onthe design of building services in officeenvironments where frequent changes ofactivity and layout are expected to occur, toassist the design of more flexible buildingservices for office-based environments.

In a rapidly changing business environment,clients want buildings that can support andchange with business needs. They increasinglyseek premises that can more readily adapt totheir needs.

2000 • 22 pages • Order code: TM27ISBN: n/aFree of charge to members



TM25: Understanding buildingintegrated photovoltaics

Emerging as the sustainable technology ofchoice for those commissioning newbuildings, solar photovoltaics offer hugepotential to deliver renewable energy withoutgenerating carbon dioxide or other pollutants.Architects, designers, specifiers and engineersneed to know about building photovoltaics inorder to be able to offer the technology as analternative to their clients.

TM25 outlines the technology and details ofboth the preliminary and technical designs. Italso includes installation constraints andopportunities; the dos and don’ts of design andinstallation practice; skills required; andinformation on safety aspects.


TM23: Testing buildings for air leakage

In the past, much of the ventilation forbuildings was provided by air leakage. Modernbuilding construction aims to provide anairtight envelope allowing controllableventilation to increase energy efficiency,eliminate discomfort from cold draughts, andprevent polluted air from entering.

TM23 describes how, by understanding andappreciating the need for airtight construction,building engineers and designers will achievethe high controllable ventilation standardsdemanded by clients. The manual details whyyou should be carrying out air leakage testing,sets out acceptable rates of air infiltration, andexplains what to do if you discover you have aproblem.

2000 • 24 pages • Order code TM23ISBN 10: 1-903287-10-3 ISBN 13: 978-0-900953-94-1£15.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)

TM22: Energy assessment andreporting methodIncludes CD-ROM!

Updated for compliance with Part L, theenergy assessment and reporting methodassesses a building’s actual energyconsumption per unit floor area, and otheraspects of performance, against benchmarksfrom CIBSE Guide F. This approach improvesthe level of understanding of building andsystem performance and reduces the timetaken to complete an assessment, whileproviding a highly effective way of introducingfeedback into the design, construction and/orevaluation process. A spreadsheetimplementation of the method is on the CD-ROM.

While primarily directed at assessing energyperformance, the procedure has a wide rangeof uses for building managers, designprofessionals, and energy managementspecialists contributing to the 'virtuous circle'of good building management and satisfiedoccupants.




TM18: Ice storage

The difficulty of controlling energy demand tofit energy supplies has resulted in growinginterest in the use and application of thermaland ice storage.

TM18 aids designers in three ways: by actingas an introduction to the subject; by providinga design methodology for those embarking on ascheme; and by acting as a source of referencefor those experienced in these techniques.


Coming soon!KSXX: Capturing solar energy

Visit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation

NEW!KS14: Energy efficient heating

In most buildings, heating and hot wateraccount for the largest annual consumption ofdelivered energy, and therefore CO2 emissionsfrom heating systems are often high.

This guide is an accessible introduction toenergy efficient non domestic heating and thevarious technologies available, including,condensing boilers, Combined Heat & Power(CHP), heat pumps, renewables. Regulation,controls and heating benchmarks are alsocovered.

2009 • 40 pages • Order code: KS14ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-98-9£21.00 (member) • £42.00 (non-member)

KS12: Refurbishment for improvedenergy efficiency

With increased awareness of the importance ofenergy efficiency in buildings, not only toreduce carbon emissions but also to meetregulatory and planning requirements,refurbishment of building services is currentlyan important subject.

This joint CIBSE and BSRIA publicationprovides guidance to building servicesengineers who are tasked with upgradingexisting services. It will also help buildingoccupiers and managers to understand theminor refurbishment steps that can be taken toimprove the energy efficiency of their buildingservices.


KS11: Green roofs

The environmental advantages of green roofsare many and varied. This publication ismainly aimed at design professionals whorequire a concise understanding of theadvantages of green roofs and the implicationsfor design once specified. Key topics exploringthe drivers for installing a green roof areintroduced with an overview of potentialbenefits to single buildings and widerenvironmental goals.

Important questions regarding cost,maintenance and aesthetic appeal are alsoexamined, giving designers valuable tools withwhich to assess and discuss with clients howbest their goals are to be met. The publicationalso covers issues for contractors during thebuild process, for building managers who arerequired to maintain green roofs and for clientswho are considering incorporating green roofsinto their buildings.


KS10: Biomass heating

There are many forms of biomass. Thisdocument covers wood chips and pellets foruse in boilers in commercial developments.The application of wood-fired boilers tobuilding developments, where there is asignificant space heating or domestic hot waterdemand, offers the possibility of considerablereductions in carbon dioxide emissions,generally greater than any other currentlyavailable on-site renewable technology.




KS01: Reclaimed water

This guidance provides an overview ofrainwater and grey water reclamation systems,covering legal requirements, system types,design considerations and system operationrequirements.

It is aimed at building services engineers andcan also provide a useful introduction to thesubject for non-experts such as architects,clients and students.

After reading this guide you will be able tounderstand what rainwater and grey waterreclamation systems are, and what the systemrequirements are in terms of capacity, storage,treatment and distribution.


AM12: Small-scale combined heatand power for buildings

Some companies are considering developingelectricity generating plant which run inparallel with the grid system to meet their ownneeds. This manual provides guidance on theprocesses and advises how to assess, evaluate,design, install, operate and maintain a small-scale CHP (combined heat and power) system.

Key contents include: components of CHP;application of CHP in buildings; the feasibilityof CHP; procurement, installation,commissioning and testing; and operation andmaintenance.


AM11: Building energy andenvironmental modelling

The task of designing services within buildingsis now frequently carried out using buildingenergy and environmental modelling (BEEM)software. There are however, many aspects toconsider when using modelling software andthe systems available will produce widelydiffering results depending on how they areused.

AM11 ensures a better understanding of thetechnology. It is especially focused on themodelling of thermal, airflow and lightingperformance in buildings and will help you toensure that you achieve appropriate resultsfrom your software.

Key topics covered include: the role ofmodelling in the design process; categories ofBEEM software and their uses; how to useBEEM software; and case studies.




GN01: CFCs, HCFCs, HFCs and halons

The environmental damage that has beencaused by the use of chlorofluorocarbons(CFCs), hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs)and halons in terms of ozone depletion andglobal warming is a worldwide problem.

GN01 outlines the hazards of the use of theserefrigerants and provides design guidance forrefrigeration systems, thermal insulation andfire protection systems. This guide isespecially useful to CIBSE members since theyare bound by their code of professionalconduct to consider the ethical consequencesof their actions.

2000 • 25 pages • Order code: GN01ISBN 10: 0-900953-99-3ISBN 13: 978-0-900953-99-6£5.00 (member and non-member)


Airtightness specifications 1998 • Order code: BS10/98 ISBN 10: 0-86022-499-6ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-499-0£16.00 (member) • £20.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

CHP for existing buildings2007 • Order code: BBG2/07 ISBN 13: 978-086022-665-9£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Environmental rules of thumb1999 • Order code: BTN12/99ISBN 10: 0-86022-531-3ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-531-7£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Illustrated guide to renewable technologies2008 • Order code: BBG1/08ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-627-7£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Energy management and operating costs in buildings1997 • Order code: SPEMOISBN 10: 0-419-21770-3ISBN 13: 978-0-419-21770-1£28.40 (member) • £35.50 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Fuel cell technology handbook2002 • Order code: SPFCTISBN 10: 0-8493-0877-1ISBN 13: 978-0-8493-0877-2£60.00 (member) • £74.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Photovoltaic systems engineering2003 • Order code: SPPSEISBN 10: 0-8493-1793-2ISBN 13: 978-0-8493-1793-4£46.60 (member) • £57.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Guide to energy management, 6th edition2009 • Order code: SPGEMISBN 13: 978-1-4200-8489-4£62.40 (member) • £77.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Green guide to specification2009 • Order code: BSGGISBN 13: 978-1-4051-1961-0£55.60 (member) • £69.50 (non-member)Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

Model Code of Safe Practice Part 2: Design, construction and operation ofpetroleum distribution installations2005 • Order code: EIMCDISBN 13: ISBN 978-0-85293-383-1£99.20 (member) • £124.00 (non-member)Publisher: Energy Institute

Model Code of Safe Practice Part 13: Pressure piping systems examination1993 • Order code: EIMCPISBN 13: 978-0-471-93937-5£71.20 (member) • £89.00 (non-member)Publisher: Energy Institute

Guidance for the design, construction,modification, maintenance anddecommissioning of filling stations2005 • Order code: EIFSISBN 13: 978-0-85293-419-7£96.00 (member) • £120.00 (non-member)Publisher: Energy Institute

Saving the planet without costing the Earth2004 • Order code: VSTPISBN 10: 1-904132-39-1ISBN 13: 978-1-904132-39-4£9.60 (member) • £11.99 (non-member)Publisher: Vision Paperbacks

Solar heating design and installation guide 2007 • Order code: HVSHISBN 13: 978-1-903287-84-2£29.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Domestic Building Services Panel

Solar technologies for buildings2003 • Order code: WSTBISBN 10: 0-471-48637-XISBN 13: 978-0-471-48637-4£68.00 (member) • £85.00 (non-member) Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell



NEW! Guide M: Maintenance engineeringand management

A guide for designers, maintainers, buildingowners and operators, and facilities managers.

This guidance is intended for the benefit of allthose involved in the operation andmaintenance of engineering services. It is anupdate of the original version of this documentwhich was published in 2000 as Guide toownership, operation and maintenance ofbuilding services.

Maintenance of engineering services withinthe UK represents an annual business valueconservatively estimated at some £7 billion.Maintenance is not the most glamorous aspectof engineering and much of it is focused onpreventing failure rather than creatingsomething tangible. It is, however, becomingmore analytical and numerically based,including dealing with failure probabilities,management of resources, determiningredundancy within systems and minimisingrisk.

This document is intended to bringmaintenance into a sharper focus by helpingbuilding and property operators become moreaware of their responsibilities and duties. Itwill also help services designers to appreciatetheir role in providing installations that aresafe, economic to maintain and operate, andcapable of giving satisfactory performance overtheir full lifespan.

2008 • 130 pages • Order code: GVMISBN 13: 978-1-903287-93-4£47.00 (member) • £94.00 (non-member)

KS06: Comfort

One of the primary functions of buildings andbuilding services systems is to create andmaintain a comfortable environment.

This guidance is designed to enable and assistnon-expert clients, facilities managers orbuilding users to understand comfortrequirements and communicate their needsand requirements to their engineers/advisors.It can also be used by building servicesengineers involved in design, installation andcommissioning to facilitate discussion withtheir clients.

After reading the guide you will understandthe environmental factors that affect comfortand the design criteria that need to be followedto provide comfortable internal conditions.


KS05: Making buildings work

Occupants of buildings are becoming moreconscious and critical of the quality of theirliving and working environments. This guideis aimed at facilities managers and others withday-to-day responsibility for the operation andmaintenance of the engineering services inbuildings.

After reading the guide you will be able tounderstand how to identify roles andresponsibilities, understand the term‘comfort’, assess the condition of existingplant, follow a fault finding process, andaddress how to keep records and monitorperformance.


35Facilities management and maintenance


Free PDF downloads from CIBSE:

Keeping cool in a heatwave: Top tips for facilities managers(code HWB1)

Keeping cool in a heatwave: Top tips for building users (code HWB2)

These useful fact sheets offer tips to help keep the workplace cooler and morecomfortable in hot weather.

Available to download from the CIBSEbookshop at www.cibse.org.

KS02: Managing your buildingservices

This guidance provides facilities managers,and others interested in the management andmaintenance of building services, with anintroduction to the specialist area ofengineering services maintenance withinbuildings, to assist in the task of managingbuildings and their services effectively.

It addresses two distinct areas: first, thetechnical features of building services andsecondly the managerial aspects of theiroperation and maintenance, includingcompliance with legislation and otherregulatory responsibilities placed on thefacilities manager.

After reading this guide you will have ageneral understanding of operating andrunning your building services, maintenancestrategies, and relevant legislation and bestpractice.







TM31: Building log book toolkitIncludes CD-ROM!

Version for small businesses also available –see opposite.

Part L requires that building owners beprovided with summary information about anew or refurbished building, its buildingservices and their maintenance requirementsin a building log book.

TM31 explains what information the log bookshould contain and gives detailed guidance onthe scope, structure and contents of the logbook, who should write it and who shouldkeep it up to date. The CD accompanying thelog book includes toolkit templates which offera standard format for log books and workedexamples in Microsoft Word for both astandard log book and a shorter log book forsmall businesses.


36 Facilities management and maintenance


TM31 (SB): Building log book forsmall businesses

TM31 (SB) is a 24-page log book for premiseswith a floor area of less than 200m2 (around 20people). When completed by the facilitiesmanager it will provide a description of thebuilding and its services, and enables a recordof its energy consumption to be maintained forfive years.

The log book includes brief introductoryguidance and an example of a completed logbook and included with it are copies of ActionEnergy GPG348: Building log books – a user’sguide and GIL65: Metering energy use in newnon-domestic buildings.

2003 • 24 pages • Order code: LBSBISBN: n/a£13.00 (member) • £26.00 (non-member)

TM24: Environmental factorsaffecting office worker performance

Of the UK’s workforce, approximately 80%now work in offices. TM24 provides evidenceof how the physical environment affectsproductivity in the workplace, particularly forknowledge-based workers.

The guide defines and measures productivityand includes analysis performance measures,staff costs, psychological process andmotivation, and the effect of physical factors.

1999 • 28 pages • Order code TM24ISBN 10: 0-900953-95-0ISBN 13: 978-0-900953-95-8£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

37Facilities management and maintenance


TM41: Degree daysAvailable free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

Degree-days are a tool that can be used in theassessment and analysis of weather relatedenergy consumption in buildings. Essentiallydegree-days are a summation of the differencesbetween the outdoor temperature and somereference (or base) temperature over aspecified time period.

This publication is designed to provide boththe theory of degree-days and guidance ontheir use. It is of interest to two types of user:designers wishing to check the likely energyconsumption of a particular design, and energymanagers wishing to assess energyperformance of existing buildings.

2006 • 106 pages • Order code: TM41ISBN 10: 1-903287-76-6Free of charge to members

TM13: Minimising the risk ofLegionnaires’ disease

TM13 offers the latest collective advice on howto minimise the risk of the legionella bacteriacolonising engineering services in buildingsand provides current information for engineerswho design, install, operate and maintainbuilding services.

It provides detailed technical guidance listinghigh risk areas and how to identify them, setsout criteria for risk management in design,testing and maintenance and offers advice onnew techniques to minimise the potential forbacteria growth.



Building-related sickness: causes, effects andways to avoid it2002 • Order code: BTN02/02ISBN 10: 0-86022-581-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-581-2£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Business-focussed maintenance toolkit2004 • Order code: BBG7/04ISBN 10: 0-86022-641-7ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-641-3£258.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Guide to legionellosis – operation and maintenance2000 • Order code: BAG19/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-547-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-547-8£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Guide to legionellosis – risk assessment2000 • Order code: BAG20/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-561-5ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-561-4£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Legionellosis control log book2000 • Order code: BAG21/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-562-3ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-562-1£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher, BSRIA

Handover, O&M manuals and project feedback 2007 • Order code: BBG1/07ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-667-3£48.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Operation and maintenance audits1997 • Order code: BAG24/97ISBN 10: 0-86022-477-5ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-477-8£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher, BSRIA

Building services component life manual 2001 • Order code: BSCLMISBN 10: 0-632-05887-0ISBN 13: 978-0-632-05887-7£92.00 (member) • £115.00 (non-member)Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

Facilities management: towards best practice 2004 • Order code: BSFMISBN 10: 0-632-06445-5ISBN 13: 978-0-632-06445-8£32.00 (member) • £39.99 (non-member)Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

Facilities management: innovation and performance2004 • Order code: SPFMISBN 10: 0-415-32146-8ISBN 13: 978-0-415-32146-4£24.40 (member) • £30.50 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Total facilities management2005 • Order code: BTFMISBN 13: 978-1-40512-790-5£30.00 (member) • £37.99 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Planning and control of maintenance systems:modelling and analysis1998 • Order code: WPCMISBN 10: 0-471-17981-7ISBN 13: 978-0-471-17981-8£76.00 (member) • £95.00 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

38 Facilities management and maintenance


Guide E: Fire engineering

This edition of CIBSE Guide E: Fireengineering is a fully updated version of thefirst edition. It includes two new sectionsdealing with firefighting (section 9) and firesafety management (section 12).

The art of fire engineering has evolved andchanged since the first edition of Guide E waspublished in 1997; computers are much morepowerful, allowing greater use of analyticaltechniques such as computational fluiddynamics, and there are now a vast number ofwebsites relating to fire engineering, whichmeans much faster and wider dissemination ofideas.

2003 • 180 pages • Order code: GVEISBN 10: 1-903287-31-6 £48.00 (member) • £96.00 (non-member)


TM19: Relationships for smokecontrol calculations

Fire is recognised as a deadly threat within anystructure, but smoke often presents an evengreater hazard to occupants.

TM19 provides guidance on engineeringrelationships for smoke detection and control.It summarises the current state of knowledge ofthe relationships for smoke movement, whichcan be used as part of the overall fire safetydesign of buildings.



Building fire performance analysis2004 • Order code: WFPAISBN 10: 0-470-86326-9ISBN 13: 978-0-470-86326-8£64.00 (member) • £80.00 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Fire from first principles1999 • Order code: SPFFPISBN 10: 0-419-24270-8ISBN 13: 978-0-419-24270-3£28.00 (member) • £35.00 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

39Fire safety






TM40: Health issues in buildingservicesAvailable free of charge to membersvia www.cibse.org!

There is an ever-increasing importance ofhealth issues for building services engineers.This manual contains the results of a review ofthe current legislation which was recentlyundertaken, along with a review of currentguidelines and their relevance to buildingservices engineers. Extracts from thispublication comprise chapter 8 in the 2006edition of CIBSE Guide A. The full text ofTM40 is also included on the CD-ROM thataccompanies CIBSE Guide A.

The objective of TM40 is to inform and educatebuilding services designers and managers ofthe health implications of the services forwhich they are responsible, and to giverecommendations for limiting, or preferablyavoiding, any adverse health effects.



Guide to legionellosis – operation and maintenance2000 • Order code: BAG19/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-547-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-547-8£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA


Legionellosis control log book2000 • Order code: BAG21/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-562-3ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-562-1£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher, BSRIA

40 Health and safety


NEW! Concise handbook

This third edition of CIBSE's best-sellingConcise Handbook provides members with anup-to-date source of reference to help them tolocate fundamental information quickly, andfind out where the comprehensive informationis located in the full CIBSE Guides.

This Handbook, which now includes selectedinformation from the 2007 edition of Guide Cand the 2008 Guide M, has been produced tohelp members to give quick responses toenquiries and to provide easy access to thedetailed information available in other CIBSEpublications. In only a fraction of the spacetaken up by the full CIBSE Guides, the ConciseHandbook offers a quick snapshot of thesalient information - enabling you tounderstand the main issues and to do someoutline calculations prior to producing a fullyworked-out plan.

The Concise Handbook will be of value both topracticing building services engineers and tothose who have recently entered the buildingservices field. The Concise Handbook providesa summary of key areas, including the morecommonly used information and tables. Theinformation it contains is fully revised and isconsistent with the information in the mostrecently updated Guides.

It should be emphasised that this publicationcannot and does not replace the full Guides,but is intended to be a ready point of reference.

2008 • 254 pages • Order code: HANISBN 13: 978-1-903287-94-1£35.00 (member) • £70.00 (non-member)

Guide A: Environmental design Includes CD-ROM!

Guide A is the premier reference source fordesigners of low-energy sustainable buildings.This 7th edition contains significant changesfrom the 1999 edition. Content includes theEnergy Performance of Buildings Directive andUK legislation, specifically the 2006 BuildingRegulations Approved Documents L and F.The Guide defines the operative temperature, ameasure of occupant thermal comfort, which isused to demonstrate compliance with the solaroverheating guidance in paragraph 64 ofApproved Document L2A.

Updates also include recent research and bestpractice, enabling design engineers to adoptthe latest developments in environmentaldesign. The accompanying CD-ROM includesclimate and cooling load calculation data forsites around the world.

2006 • 336 pages • Order code: GVAISBN 10: 1-903287-66-9ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-66-8£40.00 (member) • £110.000 (non-member)

Guide B: Heating, ventilating, airconditioning and refrigeration


For ventilation and air conditioning designers,the Guide covers challenges for energyefficiency, and suggests ways of achieving anintegrated approach to a building’s ventilationstrategy.


41Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration


Guide C: Reference dataIncludes CD-ROM!

This latest edition provides the fundamentaldata required for building services design.Guide C is an essential instrument for thoseinvolved in the building professions.

The accompanying CD-ROM provides aspreadsheet for accurately calculating pressuredrops through pipes.

2007 • 148 pages • Order code: GVCISBN 13: 978-1-903287-80-4£50.00 (member) • £100.00 (non-member)

Coming soon! AM14: Non-domestic hot waterheating systems

This publication enables engineers to designefficient heating systems, covering both newbuildings and existing buildingrefurbishment. This valuable manual coversplant selection, installation,commissioning, maintenance andperformance in full.

Forthcoming 2009 • Order code: AM14ISBN to be confirmed£35.00 (member) • £70.00 (non-member)Visit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation

NEW! TM45: Groundwater cooling systems

This is a topic of growing interest, as thedemand for cooling is growing, but there isalso a strong policy drive to avoid theinstallation of carbon intensive coolingsystems.

TM45 provides a basis for the application ofground coupled cooling systems, including theextraction of cooling from the existinggroundwater abstraction, where, for example,pumping is needed to reduce the groundwaterlevel, eliminating the need for energy intensivecooling systems.


TM44: Inspection of air conditioningsystems

In England and Wales the Energy Performanceof Buildings (Certificates and Inspections)(England and Wales) Regulations 2007 requireinspection of all air conditioning systems withrated outputs over 12 kW at intervals notgreater than 5 years. Engineers and energymanagers responsible for these systems need toconsider how they will comply with the newrules.

Developed by an industry working groupcomprising ACRIB, BRE, BSRIA, CIBSE, FETA,HVCA, IoR and Summit Skills, TM44 providesguidance on carrying out the requiredinspections within reasonable constraints oftime, cost and skills. It includes specificguidance on generating advice for the user, ona consistent basis.

2007 • 28 pages • Order code: TM44ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-85-9£21.00 (member) • £42.00 non-member

42 Heating, air conditioning and refrigeration


NEW! TM43: Fan coil units

Fan coil unit equipment has evolved steadilyover the past few decades into a highlydeveloped and effective means of providing airconditioning for a building. As with anytechnology there is the potential for seriousproblems if products are applied or installedincorrectly, thus making professional guidanceessential.

Recent legislation concerning energyreduction and carbon emissions furtherhighlights the importance of correct design,installation, commissioning and maintenanceto achieve efficient air conditioning and avoidenergy waste.

This TM sets out to describe all aspects of fancoil unit technology and providesmanufacturers, designers, site personnel andoperators a comprehensive guide.


TM37: Design for improved solarshading control

Good low energy design will seek to minimisethe effect of excessive solar gains in summer byappropriate orientation, massing and selectionof the building façade. However, additionalmeasures may still be required to provide solarshading to the building to reduce solar gainsand the associated risk of overheating.

The 2006 edition of Part L of the BuildingRegulations Approved Document L2Aincludes a requirement to limit heat gains.TM37 will enable designers to address solargains in summer in naturally ventilatedbuildings so as to meet this requirement. It willalso enable designers and facilities managersto quantify casual heat gains from lighting andother equipment in the building.

This TM not only provides guidance onmeeting the requirements, but also is of farwider relevance to CIBSE members as it will bevaluable to engineers seeking to address theissue wherever the sun may shine.


TM36: Climate change and theindoor environment: impacts andadaptation

Probable future increases in averagetemperatures are expected to have a majorimpact on the indoor environment of buildingsin the UK. TM36 is referred to in ApprovedDocument L2A as essential reading for allthose who are concerned about the futureperformance of buildings in the UK and theimpact of building performance on the peopleand processes within the building.

The publication addresses key questions such as: • To what extent will climate change increase

the occurrence of summertime thermal discomfort and overheating in different types of UK buildings?

• How effective will different approaches to comfort cooling be under the changing climate?

• What are the energy use implications of the various strategies?

TM36 uses thermal computer modelling of 13case study buildings, chosen to provide a crosssection of UK building types, to provide bothqualitative and quantitative assessments of theeffects of climate change on building andHVAC system performance.




TM35: Environmental performancetoolkit for glazed façades Includes CD-ROM!

This publication aims to provide those with aninterest in buildings with a betterunderstanding of the glazed façade and willserve as a reference guide for the design ofenergy-efficient and occupant-friendly glazedbuilding envelopes.

The guidance is based on the analysis of 37different façade systems to cover the differentsystems available in the market today. It looksat the various performance indicators forglazed façade characteristics, including heattransfer; solar energy penetration and shading;condensation risk; comfort; and acoustics. TheCD-ROM will help users quickly and easilyidentify façade configurations suitable for theirapplications.






TM29: HVAC strategies for well-insulated airtight buildings

This book demonstrates how improving the‘envelope’ of a building can provide significantcost savings, while also maintaining comfortconditions and improving the use of space.

In addition, TM29 shows that, not only does awell-insulated building deliver cost savings, italso makes a contribution to delivering asustainable building.

Key points covered include sustainability,building types, changeover strategies,maintenance costs and modelling methods.




TM18: Ice storage

The difficulty of controlling energy demand tofit energy supplies has resulted in growinginterest in the use and application of thermaland ice storage.

TM18 aids designers in three ways: by actingas an introduction to the subject; by providinga design methodology for those embarking on ascheme; and by acting as a source of referencefor those experienced in these techniques.


TM04: Design notes for the Middle East

The Middle East can be a challenging area ofthe world to work in due to its uniquegeographical and meteorological conditions.TM04 is an essential manual for any engineeror designer who plans to work in the area.

Providing an overview of conditions that canbe expected in this area and detailing 59locations in 20 countries, it covers a broadrange of topics including meteorological dataand basic design information and materials.

1990 • 70 pages • Order code: TM04 ISBN 10: 0-900953-40-3ISBN 13: 978-0-900953-40-8 £26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

NEW!KS14: Energy efficient heating

In most buildings, heating and hot wateraccount for the largest annual consumption ofdelivered energy, and therefore CO2 emissionsfrom heating systems are often high.

This guide is an accessible introduction toenergy efficient non domestic heating and thevarious technologies available, including,condensing boilers, Combined Heat & Power(CHP), heat pumps, renewables. Regulation,controls and heating benchmarks are alsocovered.




KS13: Refrigeration

Refrigeration is sometimes seen as a "black art"and something of a mystery, so this publicationtries to unveil the workings and behaviour ofrefrigeration equipment applied into airconditioning for building services.

It will enable the reader to understand whatthe cooling requirement is, appreciate the needto minimise the cooling load, understand thecooling methods available today, examine thecharacteristics of refrigeration systems thatimpact on efficiency, be aware of the energysaving requirements of Building Regulationsand be aware of refrigerant leak detection andservicing.


KS09: Commissioning variable flowpipework systems

This publication describes commissioningprocedures for variable flow recirculatingheating and chilled water pipeworkdistribution systems. Descriptions are given ofthe main system features and components,their intended functions, and the appropriatecommissioning procedures required.

The guidance has been produced tocomplement that given in KS07: Variable flowpipework systems.

2007 • 26 pages • Order code: KS09ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-83-5 £21.00 (member) • £42.00 (non-member)

KS10: Biomass heating

There are many forms of biomass. Thisdocument covers wood chips and pellets foruse in boilers in commercial developments.The application of wood-fired boilers tobuilding developments, where there is asignificant space heating or domestic hot waterdemand, offers the possibility of considerablereductions in carbon dioxide emissions,generally greater than any other currentlyavailable on-site renewable technology.




KS07: Variable flow pipeworksystems

This guide explains how to design re-circulating heating or cooling water systemsincorporating variable speed pumps. Correctlydesigned, these systems could deliver majorenergy savings over the lifetime of a building.

The guide covers the main issues relevant toany variable flow design, including how tocalculate pump energy savings, size controlvalves and avoid valve noise, or cavitation invalves. It also presents two cost-effectivesolutions for designing variable flow heatingand cooling systems which should achieveworthwhile pump energy savings withoutcompromising the effectiveness of temperaturecontrols.


KS06: Comfort

One of the primary functions of buildings andbuilding services systems is to create andmaintain a comfortable environment.

This guidance is designed to enable and assistnon-expert clients, facilities managers orbuilding users to understand comfortrequirements and communicate their needsand requirements to their engineers/advisors.It can also be used by building servicesengineers involved in design, installation andcommissioning to facilitate discussion withtheir clients.

After reading the guide you will understandthe environmental factors that affect comfortand the design criteria that need to be followedto provide comfortable internal conditions.




KS08: How to design a heatingsystem

Heating is a major sector within buildingservices, it is also a major consumer of energy.Therefore, good design of heating systems isessential to ensure that systems operateefficiently and safely and make effective use ofenergy. There are many permutations whendesigning a heating system and thispublication provides a clear, step-by-stepoverview of the whole heating designsequence; listing key procedures for eachdesign step, pointing out problem points, andaddressing issues that can affect the process.

2006 • 38 pages • Order code KS08ISBN 10: 1-903287-79-0ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-79-8£21.00 (member) • £42.00 (non-member)

Psychrometric charts –10°C to 60°C

These large format charts represent theinterrelation of air temperature and moisturecontent and are a basic design tool for buildingengineers and designers.

They are constructed using specific enthalpyand moisture content as the basic linear co-ordinates and come in a pad of 50 charts.

1990 • Order code: PC01ISBN: n/a£21.00 (member and non-member)

Psychrometric charts 10°C to 120°C

These large format charts represent theinterrelation of air temperature and moisturecontent and are a basic design tool for buildingengineers and designers.

As with the lower temperature charts, they usethe same parameters, plotted over a widerrange, and the data used were calculated usingthe ideal gas laws. They come in a pack of fivecharts.

1990 • Order code: PC02ISBN: n/a£11.50 (member and non-member)

The quest for comfort

This publication was produced by B.M.Roberts and the CIBSE Heritage group. It looksat the history of comfort since the Victoriantimes and the struggle to improve the internalenvironment.

1999 • Order code: QFCISBN: n/a£10.00 (member and non-member)


ASHRAE Handbook: fundamentals(inc. CD-ROM)2005 • Order code: AHF£121.00 (member and non-member)ISBN 10: 1-931862-70-2ISBN 13: 978-1-931862-70-7Publisher: ASHRAE

ASHRAE Handbook: HVAC applications(inc. CD-ROM)2007 • Order code: AHHISBN 10: 1-883413-23-0ISBN 13: 978-1-933742-15-1£121.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

ASHRAE Handbook: HVAC applications (CD-ROM only) 2007 • Order code: AHHCD ISBN 10: 1-883413-25-7 ISBN 13: 978-1-933742-16-8£112.80 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE



KS03: Sustainable low energycooling: an overview

This publication gives an overview of the mainlow energy cooling options available tobuilding services engineers.

It is aimed at non-experts such as clients,architects and students. However, it shouldalso be of use to more experienced engineers asan accessible overview which can be used indiscussions with clients and other members ofthe design team.

After reading this guide you will have a goodunderstanding of the various low energy waysof cooling a building, including: reducingunnecessary heat gains to buildings; adoptingpassive cooling solutions; utilising coolingenergy from naturally occurring renewablesources local to the building; and installingmechanical cooling plant but using allavailable opportunities for free cooling.


ASHRAE Handbook: HVAC systems and equipment(inc. CD-ROM)2008 • Order code: AHSISBN 10: 1-931862-48-6ISBN 13: 978-1-933742-34-2£121.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

ASHRAE Handbook: refrigeration (inc. CD-ROM)2006 • Order code: AHRISBN 13: 978-1-931862-87-7£121.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

ASHRAE Handbook: refrigeration (CD-ROM only)2006 • Order code: AHRCDISBN 13: 978-1-931862-88-5£112.80 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

ASHRAE 4-volume Handbook (CD-ROM)2004-2007 • Order code: AHCDISBN 13: 978-1-933742-17-5£350.15 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

HVAC design manual for hospitals and clinics 2003 • Order code: ADMHISBN 10: 1-931862-26-5ISBN 13: 978-1-931862-26-4£76.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

Pocket guide for air-conditioning, heating,ventilation and refrigeration2005 • Order code: APGISBN 10: 1-931862-79-6ISBN 13: 978-1-931862-79-0£26.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

Psychrometric analysis (CD-ROM)2002 • Order code: APCCDISBN 10: 1-931862-12-5ISBN 13: 978-1-931862-12-7£144.53 (member and non-member)(Not suitable for Macintosh or Unix systems)Publisher: ASHRAE

Psychrometric chart no. 5Order code: APC05 • ISBN: n/a£20.56 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE



ASHRAE Standard 55-2004: Thermalenvironmental conditions2004 • Order code: AS55ISSN: 1041-2336£30.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

Weather data viewer version 3 (CD-ROM)20058 • Order code: AWDVISBN 10: 1-931862-75-3ISBN 13: 978-1-931862-75-2£72.85 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

BSRIA/CIBSE A practical guide to HVACbuilding services calculations2007 • Order code: CALCISBN 13: 978-0-860226-57-4£30.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Cooling solutions for IT – a guide to planning,design and operation2003 • Order code: BBG5/03ISBN 10: 0-86022-616-6ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-616-1£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Design checks for HVAC – a quality controlframework2007 • Order code: BAG4/07ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-669-7£48.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member) Publisher: BSRIA

BSRIA/CIBSE Illustrated guide to mechanicalbuilding services2002 • Order code: BAG15/02ISBN 10: 0-86022-606-9ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-606-2£25.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Refurbishment of air-conditioned buildingsfor natural ventilation1998 • Order code: BTN8/98ISBN 10: 0-86022-498-8ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-498-3£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Air conditioning – a practical introduction 2001 • Order code: SPACISBN 10: 0-419-22610-9ISBN 13: 978-0-419-22610-9£44.00 (member) • £55.00 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Building services design methodology2001 • Order code: SPBSDISBN 10: 0-419-25280-0ISBN 13: 978-0-419-25280-1£46.00 (member) • £57.50 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Building services engineering2007 • Order code: SPBSEPISBN 13: 978-0-415-41355-8£24.00 (member) • £29.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Heat and mass transfer in buildings2007 • Order code: SPHMTISBN 13: 978-0-415-40908-7 £26.00 (member) • £32.50 (non-member)Publisher, Spon

Building services handbook2007 • Order code: EBSHISBN 13: 978-0-7506-8220-6£17.60 (member) • £21.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Faber and Kell’s heating and air conditioningof buildings, 10th edition2008 • Order code: EFAKISBN 13: 978-0-7506-83654£64.00 (member) • £79.99 (non-member)Publisher, Elsevier

HVAC engineer’s handbook2001 • Order code: EHEHISBN 10: 0-7506-4606-3ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-4606-2£56.20 (member) • £68.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Heating systems – plant and control2003 • Order code: BSHSISBN 10: 0-632-05937-0ISBN 13: 978-0-632-05937-9£52.00 (member) • £65.00 (non-member)Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

Domestic heating design guide2007 • Order code: HVDHISBN 10: 1-903287-40-5ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-40-5£28.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: Domestic Building Services Panel

Solar heating design and installation guide 2007 • Order code: HVSHISBN 10: n/a • ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-84-2£29.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Domestic Building Services Panel

Underfloor heating design guide2004 • Order code: HVUHISBN 10: 1-903287-46-4ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-46-0£18.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Domestic Building Services Panel



Guide D: Transportation systems inbuildings

Guide D will assist practitioners involved inthe design, installation and maintenance oftransportation systems; including architects,surveyors, facilities and building managerswho need to understand the advice given tothem by specialists.

This third edition provides comprehensiveinformation on key subjects, including:interior circulation; planning and design;selection of lift equipment and performance;computer programs; types of systems;legislation, fire and safety; requirements forthe disabled; and lift components andinstallation. As well as guidance on drives andcontrols; lift traffic control; escalators andmoving walks (passenger conveyors);electrical systems and environmentalconditions.

2005 • 256 pages • Order code: GVDISBN 10: 1-903287-61-8ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-61-3£33.00 (member) • £67.00 (non-member)


Elevator and escalator micropedia2009 • Order code: GEEMISBN 13: 978-0-9525696-9-5£12.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: GBA

Elevator traffic handbook2003 • Order code: SPETHISBN 10: 0-415-27476-1ISBN 13: 978-0-415-27476-0£92.00 (member) • £115.00 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Coming soon! SLL Lighting Handbook

The SLL Lighting Handbook provides avaluable link between the SLL Lighting Guidesand Code for Lighting. It is complementary tothe SLL Code but provides more in terms ofapplications and background information. It isdivided into three parts; Fundamentals,Technology and Applications. As well as anumber of practical applications, it also coversperformance verification, maintenance andfuture challenges facing lighting practice.

Comprehensive and up-to-date, the SLLLighting Handbook is a must-have guide tolighting.

Forthcoming 2009 • Order code: LH ISBN 13: 978-1-906846-02-2price to be confirmedVisit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation.

50 Lifts and escalators


Lighting

SLL Code for lighting CD-ROM only

The CD-ROM contains the following files:

Code for lighting LG01: Industrial lighting LG07: Offices (2003)Guide to fibre-optic and remote source lighting Obtrusive light guide (2004) Lighting Industry Federation lamp guide Lighting Industry Federation technicalstatements National Lighting design awards (2000) Addenda to CIBSE lighting publications CIBSE Lighting Division factfiles Addendum 2001 to CIBSE LG03.

2006 • Order code: CLCDISBN 10: 1-903287-47-2ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-47-7£85.00 (member) • £143.00 (non-member)

Coming soon! SLL Code for lighting 2009

This fully updated Code for lightingincludes a new section on road lighting andan updated version of Lighting Guide 9 -Lighting for Communal ResidentialBuildings.

Forthcoming • price to be confirmedVisit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation.

NEW!LG02 Hospitals and health carebuildings

Hospitals and health care buildings are amongthe most complex and varied that a lightingdesigner will meet.

This new edition of the Lighting Guide LG2:Hospitals and health care buildings replacesthe previous 1989 version. This new editionhas been produced to ensure that our guidanceis up to date with modern lighting practice andto illustrate varying ways of lighting themodern hospital environment. Illuminationrecommendations have been aligned whereappropriate with European Standards onlighting and the Society of Light and Lighting’sCode for Lighting. Although based on the 1989edition, this new edition supersedes it as therehave been important developments inlegislation, illumination levels and lightingdesign techniques.

2008 • 87 pages • Order code: LG02ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-99-6£24.00 (member) • £48.00 (non-member)

51Lighting


LG05: The visual environment inlecture, teaching and conference rooms

Appropriate lighting of training rooms is ofparamount importance in aiding the learningprocess. Both lighting equipment and itspositioning must be considered, and factorssuch as decorations and finishes, sight-lines,the positioning of lighting controls and accessdoors need to be taken into account during thedesign, installation and operation processes.LG05 offers advice and techniques to avoidpotential problems, examines lightingrequirements and explains how appropriatestandards can be achieved.

Key topic areas covered include: lecturetheatres and lecture rooms; teaching rooms;large conference rooms; committee rooms;multi-purpose rooms; and maintenance andmanagement.

1991 • 55 pages • Order code: LG05ISBN 10: 0-90053-47-0ISBN 13: 978-0-90053-47-7£28.00 (member) • £56.00 (non-member)

LG06: The outdoor environment

Outdoor lighting presents a unique challengeas it is necessary to evaluate the visual needsand to consider artificial lighting and itsassociated equipment as an integralcomponent of the complete landscape. LG06deals with many technical and aestheticaspects which are likely to be of interest tousers and specifiers of lighting equipment inoutdoor situations.

The guide covers general design aspects;specific applications; lighting techniques;equipment; and maintenance.


LG07: Office lighting

This publication covers all aspects of thelighting of offices, from the boardroom throughgeneral offices to the post room. It alsoincludes guidance on lighting for officesspaces where display screen equipment is inuse.

The guide gives advice on the design andoperation of office lighting schemes andinstallations for all users of office buildingsand associated areas. It is aimed at, and will beuseful to, lighting specifiers, designers,equipment providers, contractors, users,maintainers, letting agents and developers.

The key sections of the guide cover: the designprocess; the design brief and information to beprovided; building types; design criteria;design options for electric lighting (includingdirect, indirect and combined direct/indirectlighting); and design options for daylighting.An extensive final section discusses detailedroom design information for primary officespaces, secondary office spaces, circulationareas and back-of-house areas.


52 Lighting


LG10: Daylighting and window design

In designing windows for the provision ofdaylight it is important to avoid causingproblems with glare, noise intrusion,summertime overheating and excessive use ofenergy.

LG10 gives the designer a means of identifyingthe important factors and methods for solvingsome of the problems which inevitably occur.Sections include: the role of windows inbuilding design; types of design; anddaylighting calculations.


LG04: Sports lighting

Covering European standards, as wellrecommendations of the relevant nationalsports governing bodies, this Guide is essentialfor anyone who has to design or specify asports lighting scheme. The specificrequirements of multipurpose sports halls arediscussed, as well as those of large and smallstadia and indoor arenas. Outline guidance isgiven on lighting for television.

Appendices give useful information oncalculation methods, aiming of floodlights,relevant sports governing bodies and typicalplay area dimensions.


LG11: Surface reflectance and colour

Published in conjunction with the NationalPhysical Laboratory

This guide to surface reflectance and colourenables lighting designers to assess much moreaccurately than hitherto the reflectances of thevarious surfaces in the space to be lit.

Surface reflectance is an important factor inlighting calculations, yet accurate informationis rarely available. LG11 includes speciallyprinted and calibrated colour sample cards toenable designers to assess the reflectances ofthe various room surfaces quickly andaccurately.

This publication will therefore be of use to awide range of professionals includingarchitects, interior designers, lightingconsultants, contractors and facilitiesmanagers.


LG12: Emergency lighting design guide

The CIBSE Lighting Division first publishedguidance on emergency lighting in 1986. Sincethen there have been enormous developmentsin the legal framework for emergency lightingand understanding of how it can best be usedto assist escape from buildings.

LG12 gives advice on the design of emergencyescape lighting schemes and installations forall users of buildings and associated areas. Itcovers the relevant regulations, standards andrequirements; outlines available equipmentand materials; and gives guidance on theirselection, installation, operation andmaintenance.

The guide is aimed at, and will be useful to,specifiers, designers, equipment providers,installers, users, maintainers and enforcingauthorities. It also makes use of severalrelevant international, European and BritishStandards and is a companion to BS 5266Emergency lighting.


53Lighting


TM28: Benchmarking lightingdesign softwareAvailable free of charge to membersvia the CIBSE website!

This document is intended to provideguidance to lighting designers andmanufacturers on the accuracy of computerbased simulations of illuminance levels inoffice spaces.

It provides a data set which can be used toassess the overall performance of simulationsoftware against a set of standard parameters. Itwill assist designers, manufacturers andsoftware developers to develop a morethorough awareness of the performance ofsimulation tools.

Use of the benchmark data is likely tocontribute to improvements in the predictionof actual illuminance levels in offices,reducing the risk of disputes arising fromperceived failures of designs or installations,and improving the quality of lightinginstallations and levels of client and usersatisfaction with completed installations. Itwill also contribute to more effectivepredictions of illuminance which may lead toreductions in the energy use of the installation.

2000 • Order code: TM28Free of charge to members

TM14: Standard file format for transfer of luminaire photometric data

Computer programs for lighting design requirea large input of photometric data andluminaire descriptions.

TM14 details the standard file formats forphotometric data which permit files to betransferred electronically from manufacturersto data users and vice versa for greaterconvenience and efficiency.


Commissioning Code L: Lighting

Commissioning Code L presents currentstandards of good commissioning practice inthe form of recommendations and guidance.

The effective operation of lighting systems isdependent on proper commissioning.Commissioning enables the design to be fullyrealised which, for a good design, will lead tomore productive and satisfied occupants andadded competitiveness for the building owner.Commissioning of lighting is now an integralpart of the requirements for new buildings andmajor refurbishments under BuildingRegulations Part L2.

2003 • 27 pages • Order code: CCLISBN 10: 1-903287-32-4ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-32-3£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

54 Lighting



Light emitting diodes2005 • Order code: BBG3/05ISBN 10: 0-86022-651-4ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-651-2£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Architectural lighting design2008 • Order code: WALDISBN 13: 978-0-470-11249-6£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Human factors in lighting2003 • Order code: SPHFLISBN 10: 0-7484-0950-5ISBN 13: 978-0-7484-0950-1£35.20 (member) • £43.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

The design of lighting2004 • Order code: SPDLISBN 10: 0-419-20440-7ISBN 13: 978-0-419-20440-4£56.00 (member) • £69.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Guide to fibre-optic and remote-sourcelighting2001 • Order code: ILE02ISBN 13: n/a£20 (member) • £40 (non-member)Publisher: ILE

Lighting the environment: a guide to goodurban lighting1995 • Order code: ILE01ISBN 13: n/a£10 (member and non-member)Publisher: ILE

55Miscellaneous / Project management


Miscellaneous

Student members’ data book

Free to new student members, the CIBSEStudent members’ data book includes the keytables of data from CIBSE Guide A(Environmental Design), Guide B (Installationand Equipment Data), Guide C (ReferenceData), Guide G (Public Health Engineering)and the Code for Interior Lighting.

2000 • 96 pages • Order code: SDBISBN: n/a£44.00 (member) • £88.00 (non-member)


The BSRIA Blue book Annual • Order code: BBBISSN 1752-2722£20.00 (member) • £25.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Bilingual glossary of terms for building services English/FrenchOrder code: GLOFISBN: n/a£12.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Terence Lee

Bilingual glossary of terms for building services English/GermanOrder code: GLOGISBN: n/a£12.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Terence Lee

Bilingual glossary of terms for building servicesEnglish/ItalianOrder code: GLOIISBN: n/a£12.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Terence Lee

Bilingual glossary of terms for building servicesEnglish/SpanishOrder code: GLOSISBN: n/a£12.50 (member and non-member)Publisher: Terence Lee

Bilingual glossary of terms for building services: Set of four glossariesOrder code: GLOXISBN: n/a£40.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: Terence Lee

Construction adjudication2004 • Order code: BCAISBN 10: 1-4051-0635-2ISBN 13: 978-1-4051-0635-1£54.00 (member) • £67.50 (non-member)Publisher: Butterworth-Heinemann

Electronic protection and security systems 1998 • Order code: EEPSISBN 10: 0-7506-4229-7ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-4229-3£27.20 (member) • £33.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Strategic issues in public-private partnerships 2006 • Order code: BSIPISBN 13: 978-1-40513-475-0£47.20 (member) • £59.00 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Understanding the construction client 2006 • Order code: BUCCISBN 13: 978-1-40512-978-7£34.00 (member) • £42.50 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Whole life cycle costing2003 • Order code: BWLCCISBN 13: 978-1-40510-786-0£42.00 (member) • £52.50 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

Project management


Feedback for better building services design 1998 • Order code: BAG21/98ISBN 10: 0-86022-502-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-502-7£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Model demonstration design project2006 • Order code: BBG1/06ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-661-1£48.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Project management handbook for building services1998 • Order code: BAG11/98ISBN 10: 0-86022-520-8ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-520-1£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Code of practice for project management 2003 • Order code: CIOBISBN 10: 1-4051-0309-4ISBN 13: 978-1-4051-0309-1£49.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: CIoB

Common arrangement of work sections forbuilding works1998 • Order code: CAWSISBN 10: 0-9512662-6-8ISBN 13: 978-0-9512662-6-7£35.00 (member and non-member)Publisher CPIC

Production information: a code of procedure 2003 • Order code: PRODISBN: n/a£25.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: CPIC

Set of two CPIC publicationsOrder code: BPICSISBN 10: 0-9512662-3-3ISBN 13: 978-0-9512662-3-6£49.00 (member and non-member)

Building construction handbook, 7th edition 2008 • Order code: EBCHISBN: 13: 978-0-7506-8622-8£19.20 (member) • £23.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Site management of building servicescontractors1997 • Order code: SPSMISBN 10: 0-419-20450-4ISBN 13: 978-0-419-20450-3£72.00 (member) • £90.00 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Successful project management2005 • Order code: WSPMISBN 10: 0-471-68032-XISBN 13: 978-0-471-68032-1£44.00 (member) • £55.00 (non-member)Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

56 Public health engineering


Guide G: Public health engineering

This comprehensive Guide examines the broadscope of public health engineering. It waswritten with the latest legislation and Britishand European Standards in mind, which haveintroduced significant changes to publichealth engineering design and practice.

Covering water services and utilities, wastemanagement systems, water treatment,irrigation, and more, the Guide is an essentialsource of reference for those involved in thedesign, specification, installation andmaintenance of water systems or other pipedservices.

It will be invaluable to students, practisingdesigners and other construction professionalsincluding facilities managers, architects, andlocal authority staff.

2004 • 217 PAGES • Order code: GVGISBN 10: 1-903287-42-1£46.00 (member) • £92.00 (non-member)

Commissioning Code W: Waterdistribution systems

The effective operation of any water system isdependent on satisfactory circuit balancingand commissioning. This in turn requiresadequate attention to commissioningrequirements during the design of the system,and a clear specification of requirements.

This Code reflects the introduction ofrequirements for commissioning into Part L ofthe Building Regulations.

Key points discussed in the Code includesetting pumps to work; balancing andregulating water flow rates; safety issues; andthe evaluation of commissioned systems.

2003 • 30 pages • Order code: CCWISBN 10: 1-903287-39-1ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-39-1£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member)

Coming soon!KSXX: Sustainable watermanagementVisit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation

57Public health engineering


KS01: Reclaimed water

This guidance provides an overview ofrainwater and grey water reclamation systems,covering legal requirements, system types,design considerations and system operationrequirements.

It is aimed at building services engineers andcan also provide a useful introduction to thesubject for non-experts such as architects,clients and students.

After reading this guide you will be able tounderstand what rainwater and grey waterreclamation systems are, and what the systemrequirements are in terms of capacity, storage,treatment and distribution.







Commissioning water systems – application principles2002 • Order code: BAG02/89ISBN 10: 0-86022-584-4ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-584-3£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Design checks for public health engineering 2006 • Order code: BBG2/06ISBN 10: 0-86022-659-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-659-8£48.00 (member) • £60.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Guide to legionellosis – operation andmaintenance2000 • Order code: BAG19/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-547-XISBN 13: 978-0-86022-547-8£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA


Legionellosis control log book2000 • Order code: BAG21/00ISBN 10: 0-86022-562-3ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-562-1£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Heating and water services design in buildings 2003 • Order code: SPHWSISBN 10: 0-415-29185-2ISBN 13: 978-0-415-29185-9£24.00 (member) • £29.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

Hot and cold water supply2008 • Order code: BSHWSISBN 13: 978-14051-3002-8£32.00 (member) • £39.99 (non-member)Butterworth-Heinemann

Water, sanitary and waste service for buildings 2002 • Order code: EWSWISBN 10: 0-7506-5255-1ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-5255-1£40.80 (member) • £50.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

58 Ventilation and indoor air quality


Guide B: Heating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration


For ventilation and air conditioning designers,the Guide covers challenges for energyefficiency, and suggests ways of achieving anintegrated approach to a building’s ventilationstrategy.


Coming soon!KSXX: Indoor air quality andventilationVisit www.cibse.org for up-to-dateinformation

TM42: Fan application guide

Fans are used to enhance personal comfort andwell-being, however many uses of fans gounnoticed, such as cooling a personalcomputer or the special fans used to extracthazardous fumes from industrial processes.

This guide considers the principles of airmovement and the various fan types availablein order to achieve the best results. The authors discuss the principles andpractice of air extract/supply system design,and offer guidance on fan selection to ensurethat such systems perform their intendedfunction efficiently.

This publication has been produced not for thefan engineer but for the engineer who usesfans. It is aimed not only at specifiers,mechanical services designers and architectsbut also at those responsible for buildingservices and plant maintenance.


TM30: Improved life-cycleperformance of mechanicalventilation systems

TM30 introduces designers to the performancestandards for air conditioning and mechanicalventilation systems originating from Part L(2002). It will benefit anyone who wants toobtain a reliable prediction of the costs ofownership of a ventilation system. It will behighly relevant to PFI bidders and to owners ofsystems.

The publication reviews the opportunities forreducing whole-life costs of systems throughbetter design and specification. It alsoconsiders the elements that contribute to thewhole-life cost and discusses the relativeimpact of these aspects of the design and howtheir importance may change over the life ofthe system.

In addition, there is a useful methodology forassessing the whole-life cost which attempts toaddress all the issues systematically, and ademonstration of how the required levels ofperformance may be achieved and bettered.

2003 • 31 pages • Order code: TM30ISBN 10: 1-903287-36-7ISBN 13: 978-903287-36-1£29.00 (member) • £58.00 (non-member)

59Ventilation and indoor air quality


TM21: Minimising pollution at air intakes

The quality of interior air is crucial indetermining the health and comfort of theoccupants of a building. Acceptable air qualityis achieved by controlling possiblecontaminates and providing adequateventilation.

TM21 sets out guidance on the nature andcharacteristics of pollutants in the outdoor airand how these may impact on indoor airquality. It provides designers with theinformation that will help in locatingventilation inlets to minimise cross-contamination from a range of pollutingsources.


AM13: Mixed mode ventilation

Although mixed mode is not a new approachto solving the ventilation dilemma, it is onethat is often poorly executed and fails toachieve the hoped-for benefits. AM13addresses this problem by providing databased on real-life applications to give thebroad level of knowledge required to makestrategic decisions about mixed mode systems,and points out specific pitfalls.

Properly designed, mixed mode offers greaterbuilding adaptability and longer useful lifealong with higher occupant satisfaction as itcombines the perceived advantages ofopenable windows with mechanicalventilation. This publication shows you howto achieve these goals in practice.

2000 • 77 pages • Order code: AM13ISBN 10: 1-903287-01-4ISBN 13: 978-1-903287-01-9£26.00 (member) • £52.00 (non-member

AM10: Natural ventilation in non-domestic buildings

This is a key source of guidance on avoidingexcessive solar gains, which is cited inparagraph 63 of Approved Document L2A tothe Building Regulations. The guidancecontained in this new edition also enablespractitioners to apply the basic principles ofnatural ventilation based on a soundunderstanding.

As well as updating the first edition, AM10compliments the revised Guide B, chapter 2 byproviding more detailed information on howto implement a decision to adopt naturalventilation, whether as a sole servicingstrategy for a building, or as an element in amixed-mode design.

The publication takes into account recentchanges to Part L and the implementation ofthe Energy Performance of Buildings Directivein England and Wales, together with growingpractical experience of advanced naturallyventilated buildings. This edition drawsextensively on work funded by the DTI onautomatic ventilation devices.


60 Ventilation and indoor air quality



ASHRAE Standard 62.1-2004: Ventilation foracceptable indoor quality2004 • Order code: AS62ISSN: 1041-2336£41.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: ASHRAE

Displacement ventilation and static cooling devices1999 • Order code: BCOP17/99ISBN 10: 0-86022-536-4ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-536-2£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Illustrated guide to ventilation2009 • Order code: BBG2/09ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-673-4£40.00 (member) • £50.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Wind-driven natural ventilation systems 2005 • Order code: BBG2/05ISBN 10: 0-86022-647-6ISBN 13: 978-0-86022-647-5£24.00 (member) • £30.00 (non-member)Publisher: BSRIA

Guide to air distribution technology for theinternal environment2000 • Order code: HEVGADISBN: n/a£25.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: HEVAC

DW144: Specification for sheet metalductwork1998/2005 • Order code: HVDW144ISBN 10: 0-903783-27-4ISBN 13: 978-0-903783-27-9£60.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: HVCA

DW154: Specification for plastics ductwork 2000/2005 • Order code: HVDW154ISBN 10: 0-903783-31-2ISBN 13: 978-0-903783-31-6£60.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: HVCA

DW172: Standard for kitchen ventilation systems2005 • Order code: HVDW172ISBN 10: 0-903783-29-0ISBN 13: 978-0-903783-29-3£60.00 (member and non-member)Publisher: HVCA

Displacement ventilation in non-industrialpremises2002 • Order code: REHVENTISBN 10: 82-594-2369-3ISBN 13: 978-82-594-2369-6£25.00 (member and non-member)Publisher, REHVA

Air quality and its association with humanhealth effects – an update2001 • Order code: EIAQISBN 13: 978-0-85293-342-8£31.20 (member) • £39.00 (non-member)Publisher: Energy Institute

Handbook of domestic ventilation2005 • Order code: EHDVISBN 10: 0-7506-5097-4ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-5097-7£22.40 (member) • £27.99 (non-member)Publisher: Elsevier

Ventilation of buildings2003 • Order code: SPVENTISBN 10: 0-415-27056-1ISBN 13: 978-0-415-27056-4£32.00 (member) • £39.99 (non-member)Publisher: Spon

61CIBSE Journal

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