ANSI ASTM E2156-2004 Standard Guide for Evaluating Economic Performance of Alternative Designs Systems and Materials in Compliance with Performance Standard Guides for Single-Famil.pdf

1、Designation: E2156 04 (Reapproved 2013) An American National StandardStandard Guide forEvaluating Economic Performance of Alternative Designs,Systems, and Materials in Compliance with PerformanceStandard Guides for Single-Family Attached and DetachedDwellings1This standard is issued under the fixed

2、designation E2156; the number immediately following the designation indicates the year oforiginal adoption or, in the case of revision, the year of last revision. A number in parentheses indicates the year of last reapproval. Asuperscript epsilon () indicates an editorial change since the last revis

3、ion or reapproval.INTRODUCTIONThis guide on economics is part of a set which together presents a complete performance guide forspecifying and evaluating single-family attached and detached dwellings. The complete set in theseries, when finished, is to include the following attributes:A Structural Sa

4、fety and ServiceabilityB Fire SafetyC Accident SafetyD Health and HygieneE Indoor Air QualityF LightG AcousticsH DurabilityI AccessibilityJ SecurityK EconomicsL FunctionalityM AestheticsN AdaptabilityO MaintainabilityP SustainabilityThe series provides a framework for specifying and evaluating quali

5、ties of building products andsystems to meet user needs without limiting ways and means. The format for this series of standardguides includes performance statements that consist of four componentsObjectives, Criteria,Evaluation, and Commentary (O-C-E-C)which together provide a systematic performanc

6、e-basedapproach for the intended purpose.Each standard guide in the set presents a collection of information and a series of options availableto the specifier. The standard guides include examples of performance statements that may be used forthe specification and evaluation of residential designs,

7、materials, products, components, subsystems,and systems.1. Scope1.1 What This Guide DoesThis guide helps designers,builders, home owners, and other stakeholders to identify andevaluate benefits and costs in order to make efficient choicesbetween two or more traditional alternatives and betweentradit

8、ional alternatives and new-technology products, systems,materials, and designs. It directs the users to ASTMclassifications, practices, adjuncts, and computer programs thatimplement the appropriate economic method to evaluate thesebenefits and costs in making technology choices. The focus,however, i

9、s on a nine-step process for using two ASTMpracticeslife-cycle costing (LCC), E917, and the analytical1This guide is under the jurisdiction of ASTM Committee E06 on Performanceof Buildings and is the direct responsibility of Subcommittee E06.25 on WholeBuildings and Facilities.Current edition approv

10、ed Jan. 1, 2013. Published January 2013. Originallyapproved in 2001. Last previous edition approved in 2004 as E2156 04. DOI:10.1520/E2156-04R13.Copyright ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959. United States1hierarchy process (AHP), E1765to measure

11、and evaluate theeconomic and overall performance of investments in single-family attached and detached dwellings. This guide containsthree appendixes. The first two are designed to help usersidentify and evaluate benefits and costs. Appendix X1 containsa classification of benefits and a methodology

12、for estimatingthese benefits. Appendix X2 contains a classification of costsand a methodology for estimating these costs. Appendix X3illustrates how to evaluate the economic performance of threealternative carpet materials, two traditional products and anew-technology product, when considering the g

13、uide for du-rability.1.2 Purpose of This GuideThe purpose of this guide is tohelp users make cost-effective choices between traditionalalternatives and new technologies permitted under perfor-mance standards. This guide (1) explains how the lack ofeconomic information discourages the introduction of

14、 newtechnologies; (2) helps decision makers to identify and classifythe key types of benefits and costs associated with both newtechnologies and traditional alternatives; (3) shows how toselect alternatives that meet the performance standards, butcost less than traditional alternatives; and (4) show

15、s how toincorporate nonfinancial information into the decision-makingprocess, enabling performance to be defined and using costsand other criteria.1.3 Relationship of This Guide to Other Performance Stan-dards GuidesIn this guide, economic analysis is used toevaluate and compare the economic perform

16、ance of traditionalalternatives and new technologies permitted under perfor-mance standards for single-family attached and detacheddwellings. Use this economic analysis guide in evaluatingalternatives permitted under any of the other 15 performanceattributes, either singly or in combination. The obj

17、ective ofeconomic analysis in this guide is to identify cost-effectivechoices among traditional alternatives and new technologiespermitted under performance standards. The other 15 perfor-mance attributes define the scope of the economic analysis.That is, cost-effectiveness derives from better econo

18、mic valuewhile providing comparable or better technical performancefor each attributes O-C-E-C performance statements.Consequently, to evaluate the economic performance of alter-native residential designs, materials, products, components,subsystems, or systems permitted under performancestandards, t

19、he user of this guide must first select one or moreattributes, use the O-C-E-C framework to develop and presentthe corresponding performance statements, and identify thealternatives to be evaluated. Appendix X3, for example,evaluates carpeting with respect to the durability attribute andthe economic

20、s attribute.2. Referenced Documents2.1 ASTM Standards:2E631 Terminology of Building ConstructionsE833 Terminology of Building EconomicsE917 Practice for Measuring Life-Cycle Costs of Buildingsand Building SystemsE1369 Guide for Selecting Techniques for Treating Uncer-tainty and Risk in the Economic

21、Evaluation of Buildingsand Building SystemsE1557 Classification for Building Elements and RelatedSiteworkUNIFORMAT IIE1765 Practice for Applying Analytical Hierarchy Process(AHP) to Multiattribute Decision Analysis of InvestmentsRelated to Buildings and Building SystemsE2151 Terminology of Guides fo

22、r Specifying and Evaluat-ing Performance of Single Family Attached and DetachedDwellings2.2 ASTM Adjuncts:Discount Factor Tables, Adjunct to Practice E917Computer Program and Users Guide to BuildingMaintenance, Repair, and Replacement Database forLife-Cycle Cost Analysis, Adjunct to Practices E917,E

23、964, E1057, E1074, and E1121Computer Program and Users Guide to AHP/Expert Choicefor ASTM Building Evaluation, Adjunct to ClassificationsE1557, E1660 through E1671, E1693, E1694, E1700, andE1701, and Practices E917, E964, E1057, E1074, andE17653. Terminology3.1 DefinitionsFor definitions of terms us

24、ed in this guide,refer to Terminologies E631, E833, and E2151.3.2 Definitions of Terms Specific to This Standard:3.2.1 building economics, nthe application of economicanalysis to the design, financing, engineering, construction,management, operation, maintenance, repair, ownership, ordisposition of

25、buildings.3.2.2 commentary, nan informative narrative explainingaspects of the performance statement.3.2.2.1 DiscussionThe commentary explains how the ob-jective relates to user needs in fields such as physiology,psychology, and tradition; how the criteria are established,including guides for settin

26、g different levels of performance tomeet various user needs; and the reliability of the evaluationmethod. The commentary also includes example solutions thatare deemed to comply with the performance statement.3.2.3 criteria, nquantitative statements defining the levelor range of performance necessar

27、y to meet an objective or,where such a level or range cannot be established, the units ofmeasurement of the performance.3.2.4 evaluation, nthe method of assessing conformanceof the element being addressed to the criteria.3.2.4.1 DiscussionThe evaluation states the standards,inspection methods, analy

28、sis, review procedures, historicaldocumentation, test methods, in-use performance, engineeringanalyses, models, or other means to be used in assessingwhether or not a criterion has been satisfied.2For referenced ASTM standards, visit the ASTM website, www.astm.org, orcontact ASTM Customer Service at

29、 serviceastm.org. For Annual Book of ASTMStandards volume information, refer to the standards Document Summary page onthe ASTM website.E2156 04 (2013)23.2.5 specifier, nthe individual or organization using thestandard guides to specify and accept designs, materials,products, components, subsystems,

30、or buildings to be providedby providers.3.2.6 user need, na statement of the activities and behav-ior to be carried out in relation to the dwelling by its residents,or other users, defined in terms of motor, kinetic, physiological,psychological, emotional, and other parameters of humanbehavior.4. Si

31、gnificance and Use4.1 Why This Guide Is NeededThe lack of information oneconomic consequences discourages the introduction of newtechnologies permitted under performance standards. The eco-nomic information needs are further complicated becausedecisions to adopt or accept a new technology are made b

32、ydifferent types of stakeholders (for example, building materialsmanufacturers, home builders, and home owners). Thus, thetype of economic information treated in this guide and theassociated standard classifications, practices, adjuncts, andcomputer programs covers the information needs of the entir

33、egroup of key stakeholders.4.2 Use of This Guide by Specificers and ProvidersTomake efficient choices, decision makers require factual infor-mation on both how a particular alternative addresses therelevant performance statements and how much it costs. TheO-C-E-C framework enables the specifier to d

34、evelop theperformance statements that satisfy one or more user needs andincorporate them into a request for proposals. Providers re-spond to the request for proposals by offering designs,materials, products, components, subsystems, or systems foracceptance. Because cost is one aspect of each provide

35、rsresponse, the specifier has an opportunity to request informa-tion from the provider that may be used in evaluating economicperformance. This guide is intended as a resource from whichthe specifier compiles lists of information to be collected aspart of each providers response to the request for p

36、roposals. Itis also intended for use by providers in preparing their responseto the specifier. The generic types of information that thespecifier may request from the provider in their response to therequest for proposals are described in Appendix X1 for benefitsand Appendix X2 for costs. A detailed

37、 example based on thedurability attribute is given in Appendix X3.4.3 Use of Economic Tools for Evaluating NewTechnologiesHaving a package of economic tools (methodsand software) that helps decision makers identify and evaluatebenefits and costs when choosing between traditional alterna-tives and ne

38、w-technology products, systems, materials, anddesigns will accelerate the introduction and acceptance of newtechnologies which are cost effective.4.4 Use of ASTM Standards on Building EconomicsStandard practices for using life-cycle costing (LCC), E917,and the analytical hierarchy process (AHP), E17

39、65, to measurethe economic and overall performance of investments inbuildings and building systems have been published byASTM.Two computer programs3,4that produce economic measuresconsistent with these practices are available. The BuildingMaintenance, Repair, and Replacement Database Program andthe

40、Discount Factor Tables have been published (Adjuncts toE917) by ASTM to facilitate computing measures of perfor-mance for the LCC practice. The economic tools described inthis guide apply to the evaluation of all the building elementsas described in the series of performance standard guides aswell a

41、s in the UNIFORMAT II elemental Classification E1557.4.5 Features and Limitations of Economic ToolsFor adescription of how to calculate the economic measures, how tointerpret them, and their limitations, see Practice E917 for theLCC method and Practice E1765 for the AHP method.5. Performance Stateme

42、nts5.1 ObjectiveSelect the alternative (design, material,product, component, subsystem, or system) that results in thebest economic value while satisfying the technical performancecriteria of one or more performance attributes.5.2 Criteria:5.2.1 Life-Cycle CostingSelect the alternative that mini-miz

43、es life-cycle cost while satisfying the technical perfor-mance criteria of one or more performance attributes.5.2.2 Analytical Hierarchy ProcessSelect the alternativethat maximizes the final overall desirability score while satis-fying the technical performance criteria of one or moreperformance att

44、ributes.5.3 Evaluation:5.3.1 Life-Cycle CostingUse Practice E917.5.3.2 Analytical Hierarchy ProcessUse Practice E1765.5.4 CommentaryUse the nine-step process outlined in 6.1 6.9 to evaluate the economic performance of each alternativeand select the best economic choice.6. How to Use This Guide6.1 Se

45、lect the Performance Attribute(s)Select one or moreof the other fifteen ASTM performance attributes. Use theO-C-E-C framework to develop and present the correspondingperformance statements for the performance attribute(s) ofinterest. Use information received from providers in responseto the specifie

46、rs request for proposals, or by other means, as asource of data to support the economic analysis.6.2 Select the Building Alternatives to be EvaluatedSelectat least two building alternatives for evaluation. Designate onealternative as the base case. It is generally easiest to use atraditional alterna

47、tive (that is, design, system, or material) asthe base case. Select one or more new-technology or conven-tional alternatives to be evaluated vis-vis the base case.Select only alternatives which are acceptable substitutes inperformance for the base-case alternative.3Petersen, S.R., BLCC-The NIST “Bui

48、lding Life-Cycle Cost“ Program, Version4.3, Users Guide and Reference Manual, NISTIR 5185-3, Gaithersburg, MD:National Institute of Standards and Technology, 1995.4Chapman, R.E., Marshall, H.E., and Forman, E.H., Users Guide to AHP/Expert Choice for ASTM Building Evaluation, MNL 29, West Conshohocke

49、n, PA:American Society for Testing and Materials, 1998.E2156 04 (2013)36.3 Select the Economic Method:6.3.1 Life-Cycle Costing (Practice E917)6.3.1.1 The life-cycle cost (LCC) method provides a frame-work for comparing life-cycle costs of alternative buildingdesigns, systems, or materials that satisfy the same perfor-mance statements.6.3.1.2 The LCC method measures, in present-value orannual-value terms, the sum of all relevant costs associatedwith owning, operating, and disposing of a building, buildingsystem, or associated building materi