Background
The International expert on the SWH systems Design and Training is expected to deliver a Design Manual (look at the “Reporting control” for detailed specifications) of the SWH systems and a Training of two to three days to students of Energy/Environmental Engineers, Architecture, Building Construction, etc. The International expert on the SWH systems Design and Training will work under the overall guidance and direct supervision of the project manager, and in close cooperation with the project’s technical assistance and other experts working for the project.
Responsibilities
- Deliver a Design Manual of the SWH systems, gathering all the information detailed above and the feedback taken from the Training.
- Based on the Design Manual, to deliver a Training of two to three days to students of Energy/Environmental Engineers, Architecture, Building
Construction, etc., with practical focus and the possibility for the participants to practice the calculation of i) the SWH system components
parameters, ii) expected energy savings, iii) costs and their financial feasibility.
- The Training will also exercise concrete case studies for the design and assessment of the economic feasibility of SWH systems.
- The case studies should also include explanations on the different types of back-up systems like electrical resistance, heat pump, diesel/LPG
heater, etc., and selection of the best option according to the end-user, proposing the best economic option, as well as sizing of additional
components like hot water mixer, monitoring equipment, regulator/timer of the back-up system and working principle etc. which help to
increase the profit and reduce the losses and maintenance required for the SWH pumped systems.
Required Skills and Experience
- University degree (as minimum Master’s degree or equivalent) on Mechanical Engineering on Energy, HVAC or Architecture Design, or
related field.
- As a minimum of 10 years of working experience, with a focus on the design of SWH systems;
- Good knowledge of both written and spoken English
Deadline: 30 November 2016