Examples of National Energy Code in a sentence
The National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings (NECB) is an energy code for New Buildings that defines a set of minimum energy performance requirements for various building components.
The National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings 2017 (NECB), sets out technical requirements for the energy efficient design and construction of new buildings.
Confirmation of the project’s level of energy efficiency when compared to the 2015 National Building Code of Canada or the 2015 National Energy Code for Buildings (see APPENDIX B).
PD6.4 OBJECTIVE FOUR: ENVELOPE PERFORMANCEThe envelope performance is to meet the requirements of the National Building Code (NBC) 2015, National Energy Code of Canada for Building Code (NECB) 2015 and all other authorities having jurisdiction.
The current OBC refers to the National Energy Code for Buildings (NECB 2017) and includes a supplementary standard (SB-10 and SB-12) which includes energy efficiency requirements for new building construction.
Construction of new buildings and major renovations must adhere to the National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings or the National Energy Code of Canada for Houses or provincial/territorial energy codes where applicable.
The MNECB was superseded in 2011 by the National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings (“NECCB”), which outlined minimum energy efficiency levels for all new buildings.
MNECB and MNECH specify that any compliance software used must comply with “Performance Compliance for Buildings: Specifications for Calculation Procedures for Demonstrating Compliance to the Model National Energy Code for Buildings Using Whole Building Performance” or “Performance Compliance for Houses: Specifications for Calculation Procedures for Demonstrating Compliance to the Model National Energy Code for Buildings Using Whole Building Performance”(CCBFC, 1999a, b) .
TAF’s main focus is not on residential, but on commercial and institutional loans, such as the loan given to Tridel to finance the incremental costs of constructing new condominiums that exceed energy efficiency standards set out in the Model National Energy Code by 30 percent.
In addition to these SNEBRN-led workshops, 3 other industry-led workshops were given centring on tools for meeting the Ca- nadian National Energy Code for Buildings (IES), Daylight Harvesting (IES) and CFD analysis (Cradle).