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Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS
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Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Dec 17, 2015

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Page 1: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heating energy calculation methods

Anti HamburgLecture TTK-UAS

Page 2: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

1. Heating energy consumption2. Electricity consumption3. Cooling energy consumption4. Hot tap water boilers energy consumption

Basics about energy consumption 1

Page 3: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Basics about energy consumption 2

Page 4: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Energy efficiency regulations in EU countries

Compareing consumption:1. Primary energy2. Final energy3. Overall Net energy demand limit4. Heating energy 5. Heating and cooling energy

Page 5: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.
Page 6: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.
Page 7: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.
Page 8: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.
Page 9: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Differences

Page 10: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Basics for heating energy calculations

• Envelope elements and materials• Materials thermal conductivity• Envelope areas• Way of managing ventilation and airflow rate

Page 11: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heat lossesH BE = ΣU i A ⋅ i+ ΣΨi l⋅ i

U i – Envelope thermal conductivity, W/m2 K⋅

A i– Envelope area, m2

ΣΨi – thermal bridge conductivity, W/m K⋅

li – thermal bridge lenght, m

H vent= ΣL c ρ (1- f)⋅ ⋅ ⋅

ΣL– air change, m3/sC – air specific heat, 1005 J/kg K⋅ρ – air density, 1,2 kg/m3

f – heat recovery efficiencyH infilt= qi c ρ⋅ ⋅

qi – air change, m3/s

Page 12: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heating energy consumption calculating methods

1. Degree-days method (static method to analys annual energy use)

Page 13: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Degree-day for heating period

• Weather data for heating energy calculations • In every region have own and also different

weather data• Degree-day shows how long period we should

heat our houses• Degree-day are used with balanced

temperature

Page 14: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Different climate every region

Illustrative picture

Page 15: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Balanced temperature and degree- day

• Balanced temperature is temperature where we have take away temperature increase from free heat

• Free heat temperature increase means mainly heat from people, electrical devices, lighting and free heat from sun

• If we can get lot of free heat on heating season then we have low balanced temperature

Page 16: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Balanced temperature

Balanced temperature

Free heat

Real need for heating

Room temperature

Calculated heating power

Outside temperature

Balanced point

Out

side

tem

pera

ture

Days

Need for cooling

Page 17: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Balanced temperature and heat losses

• Free heat temperature increase big when we have heatlosses through envelope and ventilation ΔtFH=ΦFH/H

• Calculateing balanced temperature is also important to know how big is or sould be indoor air temperature tB=tIN-ΔtFH

Page 18: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Balanced temperature and degree-day

• One degree day represents 1 ° C temperature difference between the estimated 24-hour period average internal ambient air temperature.

Page 19: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Estonian degree-daysTB SUM

Page 20: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heating energy consumptionQ HL = H S 24 10⋅ ⋅ ⋅ -3

Q HL – Heating energy useage, kWh/a

H – Building specific heat conductivity, W/KS – Degree-days, °C d⋅24 – day, hH= H BE+ H vent + H infilt

H BE – Building envelopes

H vent – Ventilation

H infilt – Infiltration

Page 21: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heating energy consumption calculating methods

2. Monthly average ambient outdoor temperature method (were used befor degree-days method)

Page 22: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Calculated enery usageHeating energy use per heating surface Degree days 3974°C/d

Balanced temperature=16.25 °C

Envilope Area m2 Estimated U‑value, W/(m2K)

Estimated heat loss kWh/a Percentage

Insulated exterior wall 739.46 0.26 18337

12.3Original exterior wall 867.00 0.26 21500

Roof 762.96 0.26 18920 5.9

Floor 762.96 0.25 18192 5.6

New windows 468.2 1.60 71448 22.1

Windows 17.02 1.60 25971.2

Exterior doors 8.36 1.60 1276

Volume m³ Air exchange rate Estimated heat loss kWh/a

Air exchange 8910 0.6 170810 52.9

Σ 323079

Heating energy use per heating surface 97.9 kWh/m2*a

Page 23: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heating energy consumption calculating methods

3. Dynamic simulations (can be taken out of the current energy use is also best but difficult calculation method)

Programs based on ISO 13790:2008 standard

Page 24: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

ISO 13790:2008 standardISO 13790:2008 gives calculation methods for assessment of the

annual energy use for space heating and cooling of a residential or a non-residential building, or a part of it, referred to as “the building”.

This method includes the calculation of:• the heat transfer by transmission and ventilation of the building

zone when heated or cooled to constant internal temperature;• the contribution of internal and solar heat gains to the building

heat balance;• the annual energy needs for heating and cooling, to maintain the

specified set-point temperatures in the building – latent heat not included;

• the annual energy use for heating and cooling of the building, using input from the relevant system standards referred to in ISO 13790:2008 and specified in Annex A.

Page 25: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Example

Page 26: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Heating energy usege as main point to achieve low-energy building

• We must know where we lose energy• Which values we must know before we start

to calculat heating energy usege• Also what we need to have before when we

start to make calculation.

Page 27: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Calculated enery usageHeating energy use per heating surface Degree days 3974°C/d

Balanced temperature=16.25 °C

Envilope Area m2 Estimated U‑value, W/(m2K)

Estimated heat loss kWh/a Percentage

Insulated exterior wall 739.46 0.26 18337

12.3Original exterior wall 867.00 0.26 21500

Roof 762.96 0.26 18920 5.9

Floor 762.96 0.25 18192 5.6

New windows 468.2 1.60 71448 22.1

Windows 17.02 1.60 25971.2

Exterior doors 8.36 1.60 1276

Volume m³ Air exchange rate Estimated heat loss kWh/a

Air exchange 8910 0.6 170810 52.9

Σ 323079

Heating energy use per heating surface 97.9 kWh/m2*a

Page 28: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Energy certificate

Page 29: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Low energy and nearly zero energy buildings

Page 30: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Free heat from sun

It depens on windows solarfactor

Page 31: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Possibilities for saveing energy

Through which part energy leave from house (throught envilops, exshausted ventilation air)

1. How big are envilopes thermal conductivitys2. How big are envilopes area3. What is ventilation air rate4. What is the free heat load on buildingTo get good analyses is needed to to take right

building volumes from construction project and accurate data on the indoor climate.

Page 32: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Potential of energy efficiencyHeating energy use per heating surface Degree days2542

Balanced temperature=12.28

Envilope Area m2 Estimated U‑value, W/(m2K) Estimated heat loss kWh/a

Insulated exterior wall+50 mm insultation 739.46 0.20 9023

Original exterior wall- 150 mm insulation 867.00 0.20 10579

Roof 762.96 0.20 9310

Floor-150 mm insultation 762.96 0.20 9310

New windows-with 3 glasses 468.2 1.00 28565

Staircases windows- exchange 17.02 1.00 1039

Exterior doors-exchange 8.36 1.00 510

Volume m³ Air exchange rate Estimated heat loss kWh/a

Air exchange with heat recovery (70%) 8910 0.6 32779

Σ 101115

Heating energy use per heating surface 30.6 kwh/m2*a

Page 33: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

New energy certificate

Page 34: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Conclusion

Good knowledge of indoor climate building physics, heating and ventilation ensures the quality of energy calculations.

Page 35: Heating energy calculation methods Anti Hamburg Lecture TTK-UAS.

Thank you!!