Marco Molinari PhD Department of Automatic Control KTH 1 Outline Background Energy efficiency targets in the built environment Tools for analysis SEPE SEPEin practice performance improvement with exergy analysis ID: 808778
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Slide1
The importance of the design phase in Energy Quality Management: an example of the application of the parametric analysis
Marco Molinari, Ph.D.Department of Automatic Control, KTH
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Slide2Outline
BackgroundEnergy efficiency targets in the built environment
Tools for analysis: S.E.P.E.
S.E.P.E.in practice: performance improvement with exergy analysis
GSHP improvement through integrated design Current research Conclusions
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Slide3Energy use in the
world:
the need
for reduced and more sustainable
energy use
Source: IEA 2010
Source: IEA 2011
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87%
32%
Slide4Energy and exergy efficiency
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Source:
Mure
Odyssey database
Source:
Fraunhofer
IBP
Energy supply type in buildings
Slide5Can we improve our energy management by means of exergy concepts?
Energy quality (exergy) mismatch between supply and demand indicates potential for energy management improvements
Main hindrances:
Lack of a shared understanding of the advantages of the exergy approach
No standardized exergy analysis calculation tools availableNeed for demonstration projects 5
Slide6Examples of available exergy analysis software programs: IEA ECBCS Annex 49
Human Body Exergy
Calculation
Cascadia
– An Exergetic Approach to Neighbourhood Design
Pre-Design Tool for buildings exergy
analysis
DPV
Tool
S.E.P.E
. – Software for Exergy Performance
Assessment
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Slide7S.E.P.E. HVAC components
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Generators
HPs
,
c
hillers
boilers
solar collectors
DH
Heat
exchangers
Distribution components
Ducts/pipes Fans and pumpsEmission systemsradiatorsFH
air unitscontrollersSimplified building envelope
Slide8Component example: boiler
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Slide9Example of S.E.P.E. HVAC system assembly
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Slide10Improvement of heat pumps COP performance with S.E.P.E.
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Reservoir T
0
Reservoir T
1
Reservoir T
2
Floor Heating System
DHW
Heat Exchanger 2
Heat Exchanger 3
P2
Heat Pump 2
P1
Heat Pump 1
T4
T5
T7
T8
T6
T10
T9
T11= 55°
T12= 10°C
T3
Tset
= 22°C
Heat Exchanger 1
Slide11Results
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The same physical system can achieve different performance if the subsystems are not properly matched
Slide12How to extend these results to other fields: design of ground source heat pumps
Building heated area: 8000 m
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Locations: Stockholm and Madrid
Parametric studyBuilding envelopeWalls and roof insulationBorehole fieldBorehole spacing
Number of boreholes
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http://sustainableenergysystemz.com/the-benefits-of-ground-source-heat-pumps/1679/
Slide13Results: Stockholm
Results: Madrid
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Slide14Current research at KTH: advanced control strategies
in buildings
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Slide15Conclusions
Conceptual and calculation tools for energy quality management already exist and are now mature enough to shift from research to applications
The application of exergy concepts can be highly valuable to the improvement of the design of buildings, especially in connection to parametric analysis
Examples of improved design of buildings and buildings components based on exergy principles are needed to show the potential improvements in energy quality management
Advanced controls schemes and exergy can be an innovative match to further decrease the overall energy used in buildings 15
Slide16Thank you for your attention!
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Slide17S.E.P.E. systems components layout
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Slide18Exergy VS energy or exergy AND energy?
Energy analysis alone has shortcomingsEnergy efficiency does not introduce a unique reference to show how much a system can be improved
We somehow account for the energy quality through primary energy: but how can we improve the building design without taking into account explicitly exergy?
Exergy approach is not a standardized approach
Examples of design and implementation on real buildings are limitedIt lacks standard commercial calculation software programs18
Slide19Parametric analysis
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