Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities

To solve the series of heat balances that EN ISO 52016-1 uses to simulate the dynamic hourly energy requirements of a building, detailed climatic data are required as input. Differently from air temperatures, relative humidity and wind speed, which are easily measurable and available in databases, t...

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Main Authors: Serena Summa, Giada Remia, Ambra Sebastianelli, Gianluca Coccia, Costanzo Di Perna
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-11-01
Series:Energies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/23/8904
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author Serena Summa
Giada Remia
Ambra Sebastianelli
Gianluca Coccia
Costanzo Di Perna
author_facet Serena Summa
Giada Remia
Ambra Sebastianelli
Gianluca Coccia
Costanzo Di Perna
author_sort Serena Summa
collection DOAJ
description To solve the series of heat balances that EN ISO 52016-1 uses to simulate the dynamic hourly energy requirements of a building, detailed climatic data are required as input. Differently from air temperatures, relative humidity and wind speed, which are easily measurable and available in databases, the direct and diffuse solar irradiances incident on the different inclined and oriented surfaces, which are fundamental for the evaluation of solar gains, must be estimated using one of the many regression models available in the literature. Therefore, in this work, the energy needs of buildings were evaluated with the simplified hourly dynamic method of EN ISO 52016-1 by varying the solar irradiance sets on inclined and oriented surfaces obtained from EN ISO 52010-1 and three other pairs of solar irradiance separation and transposition models. Five European locations and two different window solar transmission coefficients (g<sub>gl</sub>) were analysed. The results showed that on average, for the heating period and for both g<sub>gl</sub>, the use of the different methods causes an average error on the calculation of the annual demand of less or slightly more than 5%; while for the cooling period, the average error on the calculation of the annual demand is 16.4% for the case study with g<sub>gl</sub> = 0.28 and 25.1% for the case study with g<sub>gl</sub> = 0.63. On the other hand, analysing the root-mean-square-error of the hourly data, using the model contained in TRNSYS as a benchmark, for most of the cases, when varying window orientations, cities and g<sub>gl</sub>, the model that diverges furthest from the others is that contained in EN ISO 52010-1.
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spelling doaj.art-451708b3ecdd441ea60348526ece5e5c2023-11-24T10:52:10ZengMDPI AGEnergies1996-10732022-11-011523890410.3390/en15238904Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European CitiesSerena Summa0Giada Remia1Ambra Sebastianelli2Gianluca Coccia3Costanzo Di Perna4Industrial Engineering and Mathematical Sciences Department, Università Politecnica delle Marche, Via Brecce Bianche 1, 60131 Ancona, ItalyIndustrial Engineering and Mathematical Sciences Department, Università Politecnica delle Marche, Via Brecce Bianche 1, 60131 Ancona, ItalyIndustrial Engineering and Mathematical Sciences Department, Università Politecnica delle Marche, Via Brecce Bianche 1, 60131 Ancona, ItalyIndustrial Engineering and Mathematical Sciences Department, Università Politecnica delle Marche, Via Brecce Bianche 1, 60131 Ancona, ItalyIndustrial Engineering and Mathematical Sciences Department, Università Politecnica delle Marche, Via Brecce Bianche 1, 60131 Ancona, ItalyTo solve the series of heat balances that EN ISO 52016-1 uses to simulate the dynamic hourly energy requirements of a building, detailed climatic data are required as input. Differently from air temperatures, relative humidity and wind speed, which are easily measurable and available in databases, the direct and diffuse solar irradiances incident on the different inclined and oriented surfaces, which are fundamental for the evaluation of solar gains, must be estimated using one of the many regression models available in the literature. Therefore, in this work, the energy needs of buildings were evaluated with the simplified hourly dynamic method of EN ISO 52016-1 by varying the solar irradiance sets on inclined and oriented surfaces obtained from EN ISO 52010-1 and three other pairs of solar irradiance separation and transposition models. Five European locations and two different window solar transmission coefficients (g<sub>gl</sub>) were analysed. The results showed that on average, for the heating period and for both g<sub>gl</sub>, the use of the different methods causes an average error on the calculation of the annual demand of less or slightly more than 5%; while for the cooling period, the average error on the calculation of the annual demand is 16.4% for the case study with g<sub>gl</sub> = 0.28 and 25.1% for the case study with g<sub>gl</sub> = 0.63. On the other hand, analysing the root-mean-square-error of the hourly data, using the model contained in TRNSYS as a benchmark, for most of the cases, when varying window orientations, cities and g<sub>gl</sub>, the model that diverges furthest from the others is that contained in EN ISO 52010-1.https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/23/8904EN ISO 52016-1EN ISO 52010-1solar irradiance decomposition and trasposition modelsclimate databuilding simulationbuilding energy performance
spellingShingle Serena Summa
Giada Remia
Ambra Sebastianelli
Gianluca Coccia
Costanzo Di Perna
Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities
Energies
EN ISO 52016-1
EN ISO 52010-1
solar irradiance decomposition and trasposition models
climate data
building simulation
building energy performance
title Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities
title_full Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities
title_fullStr Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities
title_full_unstemmed Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities
title_short Impact on Thermal Energy Needs Caused by the Use of Different Solar Irradiance Decomposition and Transposition Models: Application of EN ISO 52016-1 and EN ISO 52010-1 Standards for Five European Cities
title_sort impact on thermal energy needs caused by the use of different solar irradiance decomposition and transposition models application of en iso 52016 1 and en iso 52010 1 standards for five european cities
topic EN ISO 52016-1
EN ISO 52010-1
solar irradiance decomposition and trasposition models
climate data
building simulation
building energy performance
url https://www.mdpi.com/1996-1073/15/23/8904
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