Virtual audits are not a common type of energy audit. They involve using software to analyze energy data and identify potential savings, without physically visiting the site.

The primary objective of an energy audit is to identify areas where energy can be saved, by analyzing energy consumption patterns and identifying inefficiencies.

Software simulation tools are not commonly used in energy audits. They are used to model and analyze energy systems, but are not typically used during on-site audits.

A walk-through energy audit is a preliminary assessment that focuses on identifying low-cost energy-saving measures that can be implemented quickly and easily.

Energy audits are designed to identify ways to reduce energy consumption and costs, not to increase them.

The energy auditor's primary role is to conduct the energy audit, collect and analyze data, and identify energy-saving opportunities.

An implementation plan is not typically included in an energy audit report. It is a separate document that outlines the steps and timeline for implementing the recommended energy-saving measures.

Energy audit data is essential for identifying energy-saving opportunities, calculating energy consumption, and measuring energy efficiency.

Energy audits are designed to identify ways to reduce energy consumption, not to increase it.

An energy audit report serves to document the energy audit process, communicate the audit findings and recommendations, and obtain approval for implementing the energy-saving measures.

LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) is a green building certification program, not specifically an energy audit standard.

Energy audit software can be used to collect and analyze energy data, identify energy-saving opportunities, and generate energy audit reports.

Energy audits are designed to identify ways to reduce energy costs, not to increase them.

Energy audit training is important to ensure the quality of energy audits, keep up with the latest energy audit standards and technologies, and improve the credibility of energy auditors.

Energy audits are designed to identify ways to reduce energy consumption, not to increase it.