Energy Consumption Measurement of Energy-saving Buildings and Analysis of Simulation Example

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Sensors & Transducers 203 by IFSA http://www.sensorsportal.com Energy Consumption Measurement of Energy-saving Buildings and Analysis of Simulation Example Ying Li, 2 Tiegang Kang Zhejiang College of Construction, Zhejiang, Hangzhou, 323, China 2 Zhejiang Tongji Vocational College of Science and Technology, Zhejiang Hangzhou, 323, China Received: 26 August 203 /Accepted: 25 September 203 /Published: 3 October 203 Abstract: Nowadays energy and environmental issues are the major social problems many countries in the world are facing. Building energy saving is an important way to solve the energy problems. This article takes a typical energy-saving residence in Harbin city for example. It makes an analytical study on the building s heating energy consumption using energy consumption simulation software-energyplus. This article gives the effect of different thickness and layer numbers of window glass on heating energy consumption index, and it modifies the computational results of EnergyPlus simulation software by the comparison between energy consumption practical testing and simulation in project. Copyright 203 IFSA. Keywords: Building energy saving, EnergyPlus, Heating energy consumption.. Introduction China, whose annual energy consumption is only after the USA, is a country with large energy consumption. Energy issue is one of the most significant subjects, which needs to solve in urgent. At present, the growth rate of energy production lags far behind the growth of economy, which is about 3.6 %. With the development of economic construction, energy supply will be tighter. The rapid increase of building energy consumption is the major factor of rapid increase of Nationwide s total energy use in recent years. Therefore building energy saving plays an important role in energy saving work. Building energy saving is of great importance to energy saving, improvement of survival environment and achievement of sustainable development. The development of building energy consumption can be roughly divided into the following stages. Stage one: in 9, Carrier published reasonable formulae of temperature & humidity and theory of adiabatic saturation. These formulae, thermometer and hygrometer became the foundation of modern air-conditioning. But not until the 940s, in the research of the process of internal heat and calculation of air-conditioning for keeping indoor thermally environment comfortable didn t distinguish room heat gain and room cooling load. This stage is also called stable heat transfer calculation period. Stage two: in 946, C. O. Mackey and L. T. Wright in the USA brought up the concept of synthetical temperature and published the method of equivalent temperature difference. These are the symbols of starting the second stage-quasi steady heat transfer calculation period. They used outdoor temperature and Fourier series expansion of solar load as boundary conditions of walls thermal conductivity equation to get capacity of heat transmission. And then they used stable heat transfer form to simplify the answer. At last they got the concept of synthetical temperature, in addition to calculate load. Stage three: since then until now, is the dynamic load calculation period. In 967 response factor method was punished, which was accepted by ASHRAE at 300 Article number P_430

once. In 97, D. G. Stephenson and G. P. Mitala [] used Z transfer function to improve response factor method and gave birth to cooling load factor method which is suitable for hand computation. At present, there are lots of ways to analyze building energy consumption. According to the basis of mathematical models, we can divide the calculation methods into two types: one is static energy consumption analysis based on the foundation of stable heat transfer theory, the other is dynamic energy consumption simulation method based on the foundation of unstable heat transfer theory. The basic principle of static energy consumption analysis is using stable heat transfer theory to calculate heat consumption in all heating periods or every ten days or every month during heating periods ignoring enclosure structure s thermal storage effect. Ways to analyze static energy consumption are mainly listed below: in method, degree-day method, equivalent full load hours method, effective heat transfer coefficient method. Dynamic energy consumption simulation method uses dynamic algorithm to simulate the dynamic change of building space load under the condition of the varying outdoor meteorological parameters. Now Dynamic energy consumption algorithms being used regularly are listed below: response factor method/transfer function method, harmonic reaction method, finite element-difference method and so on. The advantage of static method is simple to implement. For a general project design, we only need to know the whole building s or unit building area s heat consumption in a heating period in ignorance of heat consumption s specific variation over time. Therefore it is widely used in practical engineering sector. However the biggest deficiency of static method is that it always leads errors to calculation answers due to little well-considered factors. While the advantage of dynamic simulation method is that it gives fairly accurate answers due to more contributory factors considered. In particular, the modern energy-saving buildings coming into being makes dynamic energy consumption simulation method based on computer science become more and more important. Nevertheless we consider using dynamic energy consumption simulation method only when we have the specific conditions of heat consumption over time. Development and application of computer provide the possibility for dynamic building energy consumption s accurate calculation. Using computer simulation method to analyze building consumption is being widely accepted abroad. Among the building consumption analysis softwares, these are well known for us: DOE-2 designed by Americans, DeST by Tsinghua University, HASP designed by Japanese. Apart from that, many researchers developed programs by themselves. EnergyPlus is developed by U. S. Army Construction Engineering Research Laboratory, LBNL, Oklahoma State University, University of Illinois and some other companies with the support of the United States Department of Energy. It is based on BLAST and DOE-2, which combines the advantages of both as well as some new features. At the same time, it has improved significantly in computing technology, and program structure. EnergyPlus uses fortran 90 as the programming language. Its structuring, modularization and formalization also make it much easier to maintain, update, and expand. It is based on unstable heat transfer principle and it uses response factor method to calculate the building s dynamic load. EnergyPlus uses CTF (conduction transfer function) to calculate wall heat transfer and uses heat balance method to calculate load. CTF is a kind of response factor method essentially. But its calculation is more accurate for it is based on walls inner surface temperature not the same as the general response factor method based on indoor air temperature. Heat balance method is the accurate solution to the heat balance equations of indoor air, and the inside and outside of the enclosure structure. It breaks out the limitation of transfer function method. For surface heat transfer coefficient and solar heat gain can change with the time. In every time step, the program begins to calculate the convection, radiation and moisture transfer from inside the building. For it calculates walls inner surface temperature, it can simulate radiar heating and cooling system, and it can also evaluate thermal comfort. In recent years, EnergyPlus has been widely used. The author [2] makes a simulation and analysis to residences enclosure structure in Guangzhou. The paper [3] focuses on architectural consumption calculation method used by architects in hot summer and warm winter zone. Literature [4, 5, 6] use EnergyPlus to design the control strategy of large naturally ventilated office building, and it also carries out energy consumption simulation to the new government buildings in San Francisco. The authors [7, 8] introduces EnergyPlus and uses it to evaluate quality of building, utilization rate of electrical energy, season, position, economic operation and to control the equipment s architectural mass and thermal comfort. The author [9] gives a simple way to calculate residence energy consumption so that the architect can make a consumption analysis and optimization adjustment. And it also introduces building energy consumption analysis and optimization software - Becasoft. This article takes a typical energy-saving residence in Harbin city for example. It makes an analytical study of the building s heating energy consumption using EnergyPlus software of energy consumption simulation. The paper gives the effect of different thickness and layer numbers of window glass on heating energy consumption index, and it modifies the computational results of EnergyPlus simulation software by the comparison between energy consumption testing and energy consumption simulation in practical project. 30

2. Mathematical Models 2.. Transfer Function of Wall Body s Thermal Conductivity Mathematical model of wall body s thermal conductivity is the foundation of EnergyPlus. Walls are as the most closely part contacted with outside environment. So to calculate wall thermal system s unstable transfer heat correctly under any disturbance functions is the key to building energy consumption. Analyzing building enclosure structure especially dynamic thermal characteristics in an unsteady state usually uses response factor method. As response factor s attenuation is fast, EnergyPlus uses heat conduction transfer function instead of traditional response factor method, the fundamental equations are as below: nq nq nq q () n = Y() j T ( n j) Z() j T ( n j) + φ() j q ( n j) in out in in j= 0 j= 0 j= 0 () Heat through the outside of enclosure structure at time n is: nq nq nq q ( n) = X( j) T ( n j) Y( j) T ( n j) + φ( j) q ( n j) out out in in j= 0 j= 0 j= 0 (2) In this equation, φ ( j) is the CTF coefficient, j = 0,, n q. 2.2. Calculation of CTF The fundamental way to calculate CTF is based on as below: firstly use state space principle in Modern Control Theory to get matrix equation of wall body s heat conduction according to finitedifference theory, then calculate response factor by a series of matrix multiplication. We can get state space equation by two matrix equation below: d[ x] = [ A][ x] + [ B][ u] dt [ y] = [ C][ x] + [ D][ u], (3) where x is the state vector; u is the input vector; y is d[ x] the output vector; t is the time; is the dt derivative of X on time; A is the state matrix; B is the input matrix, C is the output matrix, D is the direct matrix. By Combining and solving these two state space equations, it can eliminate intermediate variable x, output vector y and input vector x only matters with time t. To heat transfer of wall body s multilayer homogeneous thermal system, we can get instantaneous heat conduction equation by finite difference scheme to different layers of building material. In this case, node temperature is state variable, ambient temperature (inside and outside) is input variable, heat flux in different layer is output outcome. Therefore, state space expression and finite difference variable can be represented by the following form T d T T n Ti = [ A ] [ B] dt + T n T n T q T i i [ C ] [ D] q = + ο T n T n, (4) where T T n is the node temperature of finite difference; T ο, T n is the ambient temperature (inside and outside), q i, q ο is the heat flux(inside and outside), n is the number of nodes. 3. Simulation Result 3.. Introductions to the Building In order to do research on heating energy consumption s characteristics and rules in severe cold district, this article takes a typical energy-saving residence in Harbin city for example. This six-storey residential building in Harbin has four shared external door, two households share one staircase. All are South-North orientations. There are 8 units from east to west. In all there are 48 households without basement. Building area is 4722 m 2, usable floor area is 3720 m 2, building shape coefficient is 0.28, external wall of the enclosure structure is EPS wall. Window is PVC casement. It meets national requirements of energy-saving buildings thermal performance. In this model, windows use 3 mm plate glass. When incident angle is 0, transmittance is 0.8, absorptivity is 0.2, reflectivity is 0.072, thermal conductivity is 0.76 W/m K. The other thermal parameters are taken as practical project. 3.2. Study on the Simulation 3.2.. Effect of Different Insulation Thickness and Layer Numbers of Window Glass on Heating Energy Consumption Index Take the energy-saving building as an example, in order to simulate the influence of different thickness and layer numbers of window glass on heating energy consumption index in the case of 302

enclosure structure using external complex wall and plastic steel windows. According to the results of the simulation calculations, we can come to the result below respectively: Harbin s weather conditions, the energy-saving building s average heating energy index under different thickness and layer numbers of window glass in heating period. Simulation results are shown in Table. From consumption simulation, for cold region, it is more necessary to increase the thickness of the layer from 60 mm to 80 mm than from 80 mm to 00 mm. The former reduces the effect of heating energy consumption index obviously. So 80 mm is a more realistic insulating layer thickness for composite wall. After raising the double panes to triple panes under the circumstances of keeping the same thickness of the composite wall, heating consumption index decrease significantly. It has 30 % reduction ( thickness is 80 mm), 28 %( thickness is 00 mm). While increasing the thickness of the layer from 80 mm to 00 mm, heating consumption index reduce inapparently. It has 0.5 % reduction (double panes window), 4 % reduction (triple panes window). Table. Building heating load index to different thickness of exposed wall. Enclosure structure Insulation thickness 60 mm 70 mm 80 mm 90 mm 00 mm Double panes external window building 5.9 5.2 4.3 4.3 4.2 consumption index W/m 2 Triple panes external window building consumption index W/m 2 0.8 5.4 0.3 0. 9.9 This shows with the increasing demands on energy-efficient building s enclosure structure, the proportion of heating energy consumption of buildings caused by the composite wall heat transfer gradually reduced. The heating energy consumption caused by corresponding external window gradually increase in the proportion of heat transfer. At the same time, as people s increasing demand of aesthetic perspective and lighting requirements, the external window s building area is expanding, it is not very important to only depend on improving thermal property of composite wall. In that case, it is more important to improve thermal property of external window. According to the simulation, in the process of determining this building s external enclosure structure, the external heat insulating composite wall determined to use, except for using 00 mm thick layer at the Bottom of the building, other places use 80 mm thick layer. External windows to south adopt to double panes, to north adopt to triple panes. Therefore it not only confirms the south room s thermal, but also makes sure south rooms solar heat gain in winter. simulation of building s shape, and it simplifies the consideration on internal enclosure structure and exterior balcony, so it leads to simulation of lower value. 2) Weather condition is different, although there is a little difference, about 3.7 %, between the outdoor average temperature. Simulation of indoor and outdoor average temperature difference is 24.7 o C while actually there is 25.6 o C. Not only there is difference between simulation and actual weather conditions, measurement of indoor temperature is a little bit higher (temperature control is not accurate, big impact of solar radiation) also leads to the actual index of heating consumption is higher. 3) This building uses low-temperature radiant electric film heating system; wall temperature is higher than the other irradiation heating system, so there is a big difference on Heat transfer temperature and higher heating energy consumption. 4) Consideration on heat bridge, because the shortcomings of EnergyPlus, that is to say, it doesn t fully consider the actual impact of heat bridge, which causes the low analog value. 3.2.2. Comparison and Analysis of Practical Engineering Test and Simulation of Energy Consumption Table 2 gives the comparison between the index of heating consumption in simulation and test, which shows the difference of 26.9 % between them. The reasons why make it different are as below: ) There are only small partitions in the model for Table 2. Comparison between heating consumption index. Name Practical engineering Simulation Difference testing Heating consumption index W/m 2 7. 2.5 26.9 % 303

3.2.3. Use Experimental Data to Modify EnergyPlus s Application To use experimental data to modify EnergyPlus simulation results, on one hand, it can ensure that the energy consumption simulation tally with real situation, on the other hand, it can improve application of EnergyPlus. There is a certain difference between simulation and measurement in energy consumption test to composite wall. Table 3 shows the comparison between measurement of composite wall and simulation. In thermal parameters of different layer of composite wall, we can notice that, thickness and thermal conductivity have a big influence on thermal parameters. While in the practical project, construction and utilization cause thermal conductivity is higher than theoretically. Taking the above mentioned factors into consideration, we need to work out how to modify coefficient of layer s thermal conductivity in order to ensure that the energy consumption simulation tally with real situation. Firstly we need to simulate and evaluate coefficient of thermal conductivity. This paper through continuous difference simulation, when increase the coefficient of layer s thermal conductivity from 0.042 W/m K to 0.046 W/m K, that is 0 % correction for the coefficient, coefficient of thermal conductivity to composite wall and to simulation situation are nearly the same. Table 4 shows the result. Table 3. Simulation results of actual Measurement of wall heat transfer coefficient. Name of composite wall EPS external wall EPS external wall 2 Insulation thickness mm Actual Simulated Measurement of Measurement of heat transfer heat transfer coefficient W/m 2. coefficient W/m 2. o C o C 8 0.55 0.42 0 0.50 0.37 Table 4. Simulation results of actual Measurement of wall heat transfer coefficient. After modification, heating energy consumption index increase from the previous 2.5W/m 2 to 3. W/m 2, 4.8 % increase make it closer to actual Measurement of heat transfer coefficient. Heat bridge is the main factor to the difference. So it becomes the main problem to overcome when using EnergyPlus. The existence of heat bridge is the main reason to the difference between the actual measurement and simulation. We can make the simulation closer to actual measurement of heat transfer coefficient by making the additional heat loss caused by heat bridge clear, according to the analysis and experimental result in the paper [0], we can know the heat bridge in terms of composite wall s energy consumption index and the percentage in the whole consumption index, for severe cold region this percentage is 9.5 % to 24.5 %. Therefore, for the difference between the actual measurement and simulation made by EnergyPlus, we modify the simulation results in accordance with heat bridge additional considerations and preliminary ascertain the correction value is 22 %. That is to say, on the basis of the index of heating consumption 3.6 W/m 2 after amendment of coefficient of thermal conductivity, we need to continue to amend 3.75 W/m 2 as heat bridge additional heat consumption, so the index of heating consumption after amendment is 6.9 W/m 2, which is near to the practical measurement. To this consumption test, we take 22 % as the reference value to modify the index of heating consumption in severe cold region. In that case, when we use EnergyPlus to simulate energysaving building s consumption in future, through the above amendment, we can make it closer to the practical project. 4. Conclusions This article takes a typical energy-saving residence in Harbin city for example. It makes an analytical study on the building s heating energy consumption using energy consumption simulation software - EnergyPlus. Thermal parameters are from practical project. According to simulation results, the article gives the effect of different thickness and layer numbers of window glass on heating energy consumption index, and it modifies the computational results, it has a certain reference value to the application of EnergyPlus. Name EPS external wall EPS external wall 2 Actual Measurement of thermal conductivity coefficient Simulated Measurement of thermal conductivity coefficient 0.545 0.549 0.499 0.500 References []. Cole K. D., Heat conduction using Green's functions, CRC Press, 20. [2]. Lizhen Yang, Simulation analysis of residential enclosure structure's consumption in GuangZhou, South China University of Technology, Guangzhou, 2002. [3]. Yubo Hou, Research of calculation of building energy consumption bu architect in hot summer and 304

warm winter zone, Master Degree Thesis, Chongqing University, 200. [4]. Zhou G., M. Krarti and G. P. Henze, Parametric analysis of active and passive building thermal storage utilization, Journal of Solar Energy Engineering, 27,, 2005, pp. 37-46. [5]. Crawley D. B., et al., Energy plus: energy simulation program, ASHRAE Journal, 42, 4, 2000, pp. 49-56. [6]. Hokoi S., M. Matsumoto and M. Kagawa, Stochastic models of solar radiation and outdoor temperature, ASHRAE Transactions (American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers), 2, 990, pp. 245-252. [7]. Crawley D., et al., EnergyPlus: a new-generation building energy simulation program, in Forum- Proceedings 200, American Solar Energy SOC & the American Institute of Architects. [8]. Haves P., P. Linden and G. C. Da Graça, Use of simulation in the design of a large, naturally ventilated office building, Building Services Engineering Research and Technology, 25, 3, 2004, pp. 2-22. [9]. Dincer I., On thermal energy storage systems and applications in buildings, Energy and Buildings, 34, 4, 2002, pp. 377-388. [0]. Olivier R., Thermal Bridge Modeling in EnergyPlus, Building Energy Simuation User News, 23, 3, 2002, pp. 4-26. 203 Copyright, International Frequency Sensor Association (IFSA). All rights reserved. (http://www.sensorsportal.com) 305