Spara och bevara* bibliographic database

Schibuola, Luigi and Scarpa, Massimiliano and Tambani, Chiara (2018) Innovative technologies for energy retrofit of historic buildings: An experimental validation. Journal of Cultural Heritage, 30. ISSN 12962074

Full text not available from this repository.
Official URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/...

Abstract

Refurbished buildings should also increase their energy efficiency, according with current regulation; however, in case of historical buildings, preservation orders are so strict to hamper usual energy efficient interventions on the building envelope side. As a consequence, in historical buildings, HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air-Conditioning) systems and control strategies should be further improved, since they are the only true means for energy efficiency. This paper presents the set of technologies implemented in the frame of the refurbishment of an historical building in the very center of Venice, in order to lower energy consumption and increase occupants’ comfort. The refurbishment consisted mainly in the application of the following technologies: Surface Water Heat Pump (SWHP), Demand Controlled Ventilation (DCV) and trigeneration. Furthermore, the paper proves the achieved energy savings by comparing the actual energy consumption against detailed building energy simulations for baseline HVAC system configurations. For such a purpose, the authors take advantage of the installed extensive building management system (BMS), which is able to record detailed data about flow rates (of air and water), temperature and humidity for all of the key devices of the HVAC system. The building used as a case study is very significant because of its energy intensive intended use as well as for the very strict preservation orders acting on it. In particular, global primary energy savings equal to 36% have been calculated, if compared with a traditional baseline HVAC system.

Item Type: Article
Uncontrolled Keywords: Historic building refurbishment; High efficiency technologies; Ground source heat pump; Demand controlled ventilation; Trigeneration; Energy retrofit
Subjects: English > Climate Control
English
English > Simulation
Depositing User: Susanna Carlsten
Date Deposited: 04 Dec 2020 13:48
Last Modified: 04 Dec 2020 13:48
URI: http://eprints.sparaochbevara.se/id/eprint/1048

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item