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Final Project I need your proposal about the final project! It should include –Title –Group members –Objective –Short description –Methodology –Expected.

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Presentation on theme: "Final Project I need your proposal about the final project! It should include –Title –Group members –Objective –Short description –Methodology –Expected."— Presentation transcript:

1 Final Project I need your proposal about the final project! It should include –Title –Group members –Objective –Short description –Methodology –Expected outcome 1 to 2 page long.

2 Lecture Objectives: Building-System-Plant connection –HVAC Systems Accuracy of the Modeling Software

3 eQUEST HVAC Models Predefined configuration (no change) Divided according to the cooling and heating sources Details in e quest help file: For example: DX CoilsNo Heating –Packaged Single Zone DX (no heating) Packaged single zone air conditioner with no heating capacity, typically with ductwork. –Split System Single Zone DX (no heating) Central single zone air conditioner with no heating, typically with ductwork. System has indoor fan and cooling coil and remote compressor/condensing unit. –Packaged Terminal AC (no heating) Packaged terminal air conditioning unit with no heating and no ductwork. Unit may be window or through-wall mounted. –Packaged VAV (no heating) DX CoilsFurnace Packaged direct expansion cooling system with no heating capacity. System includes a variable volume, single duct fan/distribution system serving multiple zones each with it's own thermostatic control. –Packaged Single Zone DX with Furnace Central packaged single zone air conditioner with combustion furnace, typically with ductwork. –Split System Single Zone DX with Furnace Central single zone air conditioner with combustion furnace, typically with ductwork. System has indoor fan and cooling coil and remote compressor/condensing unit. –Packaged Multizone with Furnace Packaged direct expansion cooling system with combustion furnace. System includes a constant volume fan/distribution system serving multiple zones, each with its own thermostat. Warm and cold air are mixed for each zone to meet thermostat control requirements.

4 Air-conditioning in Air Handling Unit (AHU) Compressor and Condenser Roof top AHU Gas/Electric Heater to building Fan air from building fresh air Evaporator filter mixing hot water cool water Return fan Supply fan flow control dampers AHU Fresh air AHU schematic Outdoor air To room ExhaustFrom room

5 Processes in AHU presented in Psychrometric in psychrometric OA Case for Summer in Austin IA MA SA

6 Refrigeration Cycle T outdoor air T cooled water Cooling energy (evaporator) Released energy (condenser) - What is COP? - How the outdoor air temperature affects chiller performance?

7 Integration of HVAC and building physics models Building Heating/Cooling System Plant Building Heating/Cooling System Plant Load System Plant model Integrated models Q buiolding Q including Ventilation and Dehumidification

8 Example of System Models: Schematic of simple air handling unit (AHU) m - mass flow rate [kg/s], T – temperature [C], w [kg moist /kg dry air ], r - recirculation rate [-], Q energy/time [W] Mixing box

9 Energy and mass balance equations for Air handling unit model – steady state case m S is the supply air mass flow rate c p - specific capacity for air, T R is the room temperature, T S is the supply air temperature. w R and w S are room and supply humidity ratio - energy for phase change of water into vapor The energy balance for the room is given as: The air-humidity balance for room is given as: The energy balance for the mixing box is: ‘r’ is the re-circulated air portion, T O is the outdoor air temperature, T M is the temperature of the air after the mixing box. The air-humidity balance for the mixing box is: w O is the outdoor air humidity ratio and w M is the humidity ratio after the mixing box The energy balance for the heating coil is given as: The energy balance for the cooling coil is given as:

10 Cooling coil model To enable coupling of air handling unit model with the chiller model We need cooling coil model: Models gives a relationship between the supply temperature (T ref_in ) and return temperature (T ref_out ) of the circulating fluid for a given mass flow rate (m ref ) of this fluid thorough the cooling coil E = f(T air_in,w air_in,T r_in, m air,m ref ) Also, it depends on the cooling coil geometry and type of circulating fluid (water or refrigerant) The cooling coil effectiveness (E) describes this relationship: Air Cooling coil m air m ref T r_in T r_out T air_in w air_in T air_out w air_out

11 Non-air system Radiant panel heat transfer model

12 The total cooling/heating load in the room The energy extracted/added by air system The energy extracted/added by the radiant panel: T he radiant panel energy is: The energy extracted/added by the radiant panel is the sum of the radiative and convective parts:

13 Integration of HVAC and building physics models Building Heating/Cooling System Plant Load-System-Plant model does not work in cases when HVAC components radiate to other surfaces We have to use Integrated models: T w_out m w, T w_in External weather parameters T surrounding surfaces T surrounding surfaces Q rad_plant Solve simultaneously system of equation or use iterative procedure.

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15 Accuracy of Building Energy Simulation Tool Large number of: –Analytical –Numerical –Empirical models for energy and mass transfer calculation in building envelope and building systems

16 Modeling steps Define the domain Analyze the most important phenomena and define the most important elements Discretize the elements and define the connection Write the energy and mass balance equations Solve the equations (use numeric methods or solver) Present the result

17 Accuracy of energy simulation There are many different factors for inaccuracy of energy simulation results …..... …….

18 Accuracy of energy simulation Depends on 2 Assumptions - simplification which you introduced to solve the problem - level of details in your analytical and numerical models 1 Input data –geometry –material properties –weather data –operation schedule 3 Numerical methods - used to solve equations from analytical and numerical models Find the balance ! Always think what you want to achieve (what kind of analysis you want to provide)

19 How to check the accuracy of numerical model? Comparison wit existing analytical solutions

20 How to check the validity of the larger simulation models? Building room: large number of analytical and Numerical equations (sub-models) Energy balance

21 How to evaluate the whole building simulation tools Two options: 1)Comparison with the experimental data - monitoring - very expensive - feasible only for smaller buildings 2) Comparison with other energy simulation programs - for the same input data - system of numerical experiments - BESTEST

22 BESTEST Building Energy Simulation TEST System of tests (~ 40 cases) - Each test emphasizes certain phenomena like external (internal) convection, radiation, ground contact -Simple geometry -Mountain climate COMPARE THE RESULTS

23 Example of best test comparison

24 What are the reasons for the energy simulation Design (sizing of different systems) Economic benefits Impact on environed Budget planning

25 Basic purpose of HVAC control Daily, weekly, and seasonal swings make HVAC control challenging Highly unsteady-state environment Provide balance of reasonable comfort at minimum cost and energy Two distinct actions: 1) Switching/Enabling: Manage availability of plant according to schedule using timers. 2) Regulation: Match plant capacity to demand


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