Effectiveness of active systems in improving the energy efficiency of buildings - Pekka Tuominen,...
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VTT TECHNICAL RESEARCH CENTRE OF FINLAND LTD
Effectiveness of active systems in
improving the energy efficiency
of buildings
Pekka Tuominen, Francesco Reda,
Miimu Airaksinen
18/01/2017 2
The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD), officially
Directive 2002/91/EC and Directive 2010/31/EU, regulates what
is demanded from buildings with regard to energy efficiency in
EU countries
One of the principal aims of the directive is that all new buildings
be Near Zero Energy Buildings (NZEB) by 2020
A very ambitious goal with scarcely 10 years to adjust to the
changing regulations
Near Zero Energy Buildings (NZEB) and the
Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD)
18/01/2017 3
Relative evolution of building space heating consmuption requirement
in selected European countries
Lienart (2008): The European regulation for thermal insulation: norms, impelementation, recommendations, incentives.
EU-Japan Centre for Industrial Cooperations seminar on energy environment and climate change, 28.11.2008.
Development of building regulation over timek
Wh
/m²
18/01/2017 4
The directive lets each member
state to define its own
regulations within the framework
given by the directive
Different countries are advancing
in different paces, not all
countries have yet defined NZEB
in their building code
NZEB definition complete
Defined but not codified
Work in progress
Map: Buildings Performance Institute Europe: NZEB definitions across Europe, situation in April 2015
Current status of the Energy Performance of
Buildings Directive (EPBD)
18/01/2017 5
Approaches to reaching the goal of near zero
Active solutions: integrated energy production, energy
recycling, heat pumps, smart control, energy storages…
Passive solutions: insulation, airtightness, use of solar gains,
shading, positioning and orienting…
Planners are trying different approaches to reach the NZEB goal
by using different mixes of active and passive measures
18/01/2017 6
Villa Isover: active systems approach
Solar heat
collectors
Energiatehokaskoti.fi
PV panels
Ground source
heat pump
Exhaust air
heat pump
18/01/2017 7
Concept Olavilla: passive solutions approach
Energiakokeilut.fi
Shape of the
building
Direction of the
windows
Omission of
cooling system
Insulation
One active
system:
temperature
balancing
ventilation
18/01/2017 8
Approach
Case buildings from Energiakokeilut.fi
Some additional buildings from known projects of energy
efficient buildings
Buildings will be compared based on two variables:
Level of energy efficiency achieved (kWh/m²)
Amount of active systems used (n)
Comparative analysis
Lessons learned and best practices
18/01/2017 9
Preliminary calculation examples
Electricity
consumption
Heat
consumption
Total
consumption
Net energy
consumption
No of active
systems
House A 79 79 0 4
House B 79 36 115 115 1
House D 189 44 233 233 1
House G 91 91 91 3
House J 61 61 2
Enery consumption in kWh/m² and active systems in case buildings
in Vuores, Tampere, retrieved from Energiakokeilut.fi
18/01/2017 10
Comparison of energy and number of systems
0
50
100
150
200
250
1 2 3 4
kWh/m²
No of systems
18/01/2017 11
Comparison of energy and number of systems
0
50
100
150
200
250
1 2 3 4
kWh/m²
Number of systems
Increasing the amount of active
systems seems to succeed in
improving energy efficiency.
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