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article_keywords:(COMcheck energy codes prescriptive trade-off performance) article_title:(COMcheck energy codes prescriptive trade-off performance)^4
Over the years, the International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) has grown to provide different approaches of varying simplicity and flexibility to meet user needs.
For the building envelope, a prescriptive approach would list the minimum R-value or maximum U-factor requirements for each building component, such as windows, walls, and roofs.
Choosing the appropriate approach depends on the complexity and/or uniqueness of the building, and the amount of time and money available for demonstrating compliance.
A prescriptive packages approach lists the minimum R-value or maximum U-factor requirements for each buildi
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The state of Texas passed two pieces of landmark legislation in 2001 that will deliver substantial economic benefits to the state for years to come.
Uninsulated foundation, ductwork in unconditioned spaces, standard gas furnace and water heater, no ventilation system vs. Insulated foundation, ductwork in conditioned space, integrated hot water/spa...
COMcheck can be used with most commercial energy codes based on ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-1989/1999 or the 1998, 2000, or 2001 IECC.
If your local jurisdiction allows the use of COMcheck to demonstrate energy code compliance, showing compliance for metal buildings can be much easier than you may have thought.
