Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM

Today, with the rapid process of urbanization, the proportion of building energy consumption will continue to increase and speed up the emission of greenhouse gases which can intensify the process of global warming. Thus, building energy conservation has become one of the essential aspects of a sust...

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Main Authors: Bhanage Vinayak, Lee Han Soo, Pradana Radyan Putra, Kubota Tetsu, Nimiya Hideyo, Putra I. Dewa Gede Arya, Sopaheluwakan Ardhasena, Alfata Muhammad Nur Fajri
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2023-01-01
Series:E3S Web of Conferences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2023/33/e3sconf_iaqvec2023_05001.pdf
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author Bhanage Vinayak
Lee Han Soo
Pradana Radyan Putra
Kubota Tetsu
Nimiya Hideyo
Putra I. Dewa Gede Arya
Sopaheluwakan Ardhasena
Alfata Muhammad Nur Fajri
author_facet Bhanage Vinayak
Lee Han Soo
Pradana Radyan Putra
Kubota Tetsu
Nimiya Hideyo
Putra I. Dewa Gede Arya
Sopaheluwakan Ardhasena
Alfata Muhammad Nur Fajri
author_sort Bhanage Vinayak
collection DOAJ
description Today, with the rapid process of urbanization, the proportion of building energy consumption will continue to increase and speed up the emission of greenhouse gases which can intensify the process of global warming. Thus, building energy conservation has become one of the essential aspects of a sustainable development strategy. A typical meteorological year (TMY) is frequently used in building energy simulation to assess the expected heating and cooling costs in the design of the building. Therefore, by considering the future alternations in climate, it is important to develop future TMY data. To generate the TMY for future climate, the projected weather dataset obtained from GCMs from the IPCC coupled inter comparison project phase 6 (CMIP6) can be helpful. However, a key issue with the use of GCM data is the low resolution and bias of the data. Thus, it is important to identify best suitable GCM for a particular region. Therefore, present study aims to evaluate the performance of 6 global GCMs from the CMIP6 for simulating the surface air temperature over the 29 major cities in Indonesia during 1980-2014. Here, dataset (MERRA-2) was utilized to compare the simulations of GCMs. Further three statistical metrics viz. correlation coefficient, standard deviation and centered root mean square error were computed to check the performance of each GCM against the reanalysis data. For most cities, the correlation coefficient values between the results of GCMs, and the reanalysis dataset ranges from 0.3 to 0.7 whereas the value of standard deviation varies from 0.3 to 1. The result revelled that among all the GCMs MPI-HR is one of the most appropriate choices to simulate the surface air temperature over 8 different cities. However, Nor-MM shows the worse performance over the cities located in Indonesia. For the future period, the input dataset from the best identified GCMs will be downscaled for the generation of TMY for future climate.
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spelling doaj.art-dd12a55fec164330bc56291bd9d17c6c2023-06-20T09:04:07ZengEDP SciencesE3S Web of Conferences2267-12422023-01-013960500110.1051/e3sconf/202339605001e3sconf_iaqvec2023_05001Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCMBhanage Vinayak0Lee Han Soo1Pradana Radyan Putra2Kubota Tetsu3Nimiya Hideyo4Putra I. Dewa Gede Arya5Sopaheluwakan Ardhasena6Alfata Muhammad Nur Fajri7Transdisciplinary Science and Engineering Program, Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityTransdisciplinary Science and Engineering Program, Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityTransdisciplinary Science and Engineering Program, Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityTransdisciplinary Science and Engineering Program, Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityGraduate School of Science and Engineering, Kagoshima UniversityGraduate School of Science and Engineering, Kagoshima UniversityCenter for Applied Climate Information Services, Indonesian Agency for Meteorology Climatology and Geophysics (BMKG)Directorate Engineering Affairs for Human Settlements, Ministry of Public Works, and HousingToday, with the rapid process of urbanization, the proportion of building energy consumption will continue to increase and speed up the emission of greenhouse gases which can intensify the process of global warming. Thus, building energy conservation has become one of the essential aspects of a sustainable development strategy. A typical meteorological year (TMY) is frequently used in building energy simulation to assess the expected heating and cooling costs in the design of the building. Therefore, by considering the future alternations in climate, it is important to develop future TMY data. To generate the TMY for future climate, the projected weather dataset obtained from GCMs from the IPCC coupled inter comparison project phase 6 (CMIP6) can be helpful. However, a key issue with the use of GCM data is the low resolution and bias of the data. Thus, it is important to identify best suitable GCM for a particular region. Therefore, present study aims to evaluate the performance of 6 global GCMs from the CMIP6 for simulating the surface air temperature over the 29 major cities in Indonesia during 1980-2014. Here, dataset (MERRA-2) was utilized to compare the simulations of GCMs. Further three statistical metrics viz. correlation coefficient, standard deviation and centered root mean square error were computed to check the performance of each GCM against the reanalysis data. For most cities, the correlation coefficient values between the results of GCMs, and the reanalysis dataset ranges from 0.3 to 0.7 whereas the value of standard deviation varies from 0.3 to 1. The result revelled that among all the GCMs MPI-HR is one of the most appropriate choices to simulate the surface air temperature over 8 different cities. However, Nor-MM shows the worse performance over the cities located in Indonesia. For the future period, the input dataset from the best identified GCMs will be downscaled for the generation of TMY for future climate.https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2023/33/e3sconf_iaqvec2023_05001.pdftypical meteorological yearbias correctionbuilding energy simulationfuture tmysandia national laboratory methodstatistical downscaling.
spellingShingle Bhanage Vinayak
Lee Han Soo
Pradana Radyan Putra
Kubota Tetsu
Nimiya Hideyo
Putra I. Dewa Gede Arya
Sopaheluwakan Ardhasena
Alfata Muhammad Nur Fajri
Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM
E3S Web of Conferences
typical meteorological year
bias correction
building energy simulation
future tmy
sandia national laboratory method
statistical downscaling.
title Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM
title_full Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM
title_fullStr Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM
title_full_unstemmed Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM
title_short Development of future typical meteorological year (TMY) for major cities in Indonesia: Identification of suitable GCM
title_sort development of future typical meteorological year tmy for major cities in indonesia identification of suitable gcm
topic typical meteorological year
bias correction
building energy simulation
future tmy
sandia national laboratory method
statistical downscaling.
url https://www.e3s-conferences.org/articles/e3sconf/pdf/2023/33/e3sconf_iaqvec2023_05001.pdf
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