160 likes | 242 Views
This lecture covers answering questions related to HW 4, learning about Life Cycle Cost Analysis (LLC) tools in eQUEST, and specifics of modeling HVAC systems. Explore the benefits of energy simulation for design improvement, economic gains, and budget planning. Understand engineering economics and parameters in life cycle cost analysis. Consider factors like first cost, maintenance, operation life, energy cost changes, interest, and government measures. An example using eQUEST to analyze energy savings of installing low-e double glazed windows and variable frequency drives in a school building in NYC is discussed. Learn about the integration of HVAC and building physics models, solving linear and nonlinear equations, and component-based modeling with programs like Trnsys and Energy Plus.
E N D
Lecture Objectives: • Answer question related to HW 4 • Learn about Life Cycle Cost Analysis (LLC) tools in eQUEST • Learn about specifics related to modeling of HVAC systems
HW 4Modeling based on Measured Data Location: Syracuse
What are the reasons for the energy simulation? • Design improvement • Economic benefits • Budget planning
Life Cycle Cost Analysis • Engineering economics
Life Cycle Cost Analysis • Engineering economics • Compound-amount factor (f/p) • Present worth factor value (p/f) • Future worth of a uniform series of amount (f/a) • Present worth of a uniform series of amount (p/a) • Gradient present worth factor (GPWF)
Parameters in life cycle cost analysis Beside energy benefits expressed in $, you should consider: • First cost • Maintenance • Operation life • Change of the energy cost • Interest (inflation) • Taxes, Discounts, Rebates, other Government measures
Example • Using eQUEST analyze the benefits (energy saving and pay back period) of installing - low-e double glazed window - variable frequency drive in the school building in NYC
Building and its HVAC Systems(Primary and secondary HVAC system) Zone (Loads) mix box air supply fan surroundings Secondary System heating coil cooling coil pump pump boiler chiller Primary System cooling tower pump
Building Heating/Cooling System Plant Integration of HVAC and building physics models Load System Plant model Building Qbuiolding Heating/Cooling System Q including Ventilation and Dehumidification Plant Secondary systems Primary systems Integrated models Enable component-based modeling
Solving linear and nonlinear System of equations HVAC • Two separate systems: • Building physics (zone): set of linear equations • HVAC nonlinear equations • We used separate solvers and then iterate
Iteration type Building physics Building physics HVAC HVAC Time step Time step Time