Search for dissertations about: "heating requirements"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 76 swedish dissertations containing the words heating requirements.
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1. Heating and Cooling Requirements in Commercial Buildings. A duration curve model including building dynamics
Abstract : In many European countries, especially, the heat loss due to transmission and air leakage, in many buildings today, is only a fraction of what it was in those built in the early 70's. At the same time there have been changes in the way the buildings are used which, among other things, has lead to an often considerable increase of the internal heat loads. READ MORE
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2. Climate and Energy Use in Glazed Spaces
Abstract : Glazed spaces ranging from small glazed verandas to large atrium buildings have become a common feature in architecture. A glazed space is greatly affected by aspects of the outside climate such as insolation and temperature. READ MORE
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3. Particle Emissions from District Heating Units Operating on Solid Biofuels
Abstract : With the increasing interest in the use of biofuels for heat and energy generation there is a growing concern about emissions from their combustion. It has been shown that biofuel furnaces emit relatively high quantities of particulate matter in comparison to natural gas and light fuel oil furnaces. READ MORE
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4. Thermal models of buildings : determination of temperatures, heating and cooling loads : theories, models and computer programs
Abstract : The need to estimate indoor temperatures, heating or cooling load and energy requirements for buildings arises in many stages of a buildings life cycle, e.g. at the early layout stage, during the design of a building and for energy retrofitting planning. Other purposes are to meat the authorities requirements given in building codes. READ MORE
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5. Low-Temperature Heating and Ventilation for Sustainability in Energy Efficient Buildings
Abstract : In 2013, the building sector consumed approximately 39 % of the total final energy use in Sweden. Energy used for heating and hot water was responsible for approximately 60 % of the total energy consumption in the building sector. Therefore, energy-efficient and renewable-based heating and ventilation systems have high potential for energy savings. READ MORE