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Avaliação da viabilidade de um sistema de ventilação natural: aplicação à sala de estudo do Edifício I do ISCTE-IUL

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Resumo:The buildings sector accounted for 40% of final energy consumption in the EU in 2013. This makes it one of the main targets for the application of energy efficiency measures. In recent years there has been a reduction of energy consumption in this sector. However, this is more noticeable in domestic buildings than in office buildings, since any energy savings in this case have a greater impact on the occupants. One of the goals of the developed work was to understand how energy is used in a service building. The studied building is located at a university campus and has various types of use, from bars to offices, classrooms and auditoriums. Some rationalization measures of energy consumption were also studied. From the dynamic simulation of a representative model of the analyzed building was possible to disaggregate energy consumption by end use. The total energy consumption is divided into 27% for lighting, 44% for cooling and 29% for equipment and others. Based on the energy performance regulation for this type of buildings, the building was classified as B-, it can became classified as B if the studied energy efficiency measures were applied. It was also evaluated the potential use of a natural ventilation system in the building's Study Room. If a natural ventilation system is used, the comfort conditions are not guaranteed for the whole period of occupation. However it can do it in 90% of the occupied period without any energy consumption associated. In order to keep the interior comfort conditions during the hours of occupation of the Study Room, the use of a mechanical system results in an energy consumption of approximately 10.8 MWh. The possibility of using a hybrid system was also evaluated. For this case, preference is given to natural ventilation system and the mechanical system is only used as a backup option. When compared to a conventional mechanical system, this can achieve savings from 50% to 80%, depending on the inside temperature set point.
Autores principais:Carvalho, Francisco Moreira de
Assunto:Ventilação natural EnergyPlus Simulação dinâmica Certificação energética Teses de mestrado - 2015
Ano:2015
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:dissertação de mestrado
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade de Lisboa
Idioma:português
Origem:Repositório da Universidade de Lisboa
Descrição
Resumo:The buildings sector accounted for 40% of final energy consumption in the EU in 2013. This makes it one of the main targets for the application of energy efficiency measures. In recent years there has been a reduction of energy consumption in this sector. However, this is more noticeable in domestic buildings than in office buildings, since any energy savings in this case have a greater impact on the occupants. One of the goals of the developed work was to understand how energy is used in a service building. The studied building is located at a university campus and has various types of use, from bars to offices, classrooms and auditoriums. Some rationalization measures of energy consumption were also studied. From the dynamic simulation of a representative model of the analyzed building was possible to disaggregate energy consumption by end use. The total energy consumption is divided into 27% for lighting, 44% for cooling and 29% for equipment and others. Based on the energy performance regulation for this type of buildings, the building was classified as B-, it can became classified as B if the studied energy efficiency measures were applied. It was also evaluated the potential use of a natural ventilation system in the building's Study Room. If a natural ventilation system is used, the comfort conditions are not guaranteed for the whole period of occupation. However it can do it in 90% of the occupied period without any energy consumption associated. In order to keep the interior comfort conditions during the hours of occupation of the Study Room, the use of a mechanical system results in an energy consumption of approximately 10.8 MWh. The possibility of using a hybrid system was also evaluated. For this case, preference is given to natural ventilation system and the mechanical system is only used as a backup option. When compared to a conventional mechanical system, this can achieve savings from 50% to 80%, depending on the inside temperature set point.