 |
Solar Water Heating System Study
Wiley|Wilson completed a feasibility study for a large-scale roof mounted solar water heating system for the Hampden-Sydney College Leggett Pool. The study included the thermal/solar evaluation, preliminary installation design (roof structural, piping, etc.) and the economic evaluation of both a flat-plate and evacuated tube collector - pumped systems. This is a non-zero carbon design, using grid power for pump/control operation. |
|
 |
Geothermal Heating System Study
Wiley|Wilson completed an Energy Master Plan including a feasibility study for a geothermal heating system at a major university. The study reviewed the use of the geothermal resource for either building heat and/or heating boiler feedwater for the campus central plant. |

|
Geothermal Building Heating/Cooling System
Wiley|Wilson designed a geothermal building heating/cooling system for the facilities at the City of Roanoke, VA - Crystal Spring Water Treatment Plant. The system design uses pre-treatment spring water to transfer heat to and from water-cooled heat pumps. The system has realized high energy efficiency ratios and a low HVAC operating cost. |
 |
District Heating/Cooling Systems
Wiley|Wilson designs steam and chilled water distribution projects for university campuses, industrial facilities and large federal/state installations. Recent examples are:
- East Carolina University – Health Services Steam Line Replacement; included over 1400 feet of steam/condensate line replacement, new manholes, condensate meters and bypass piping using “Green Principle” recycled materials where possible.
- City of Harrisonburg (VA) - RRF 1500 Ton Chiller; included the multi-discipline engineering to replace a 370 ton chiller with a 1500 ton chiller/controls inside an existing waste-to-energy facility to service the district cooling system at an adjacent university.
- JMU District Heating Project – included the design to connect the City of Harrisonburg RRF to the JMU district heating system, requiring 3800 LF of high pressure steam, condensate and chilled water piping in a new utilities tunnel.
|