Indoor temperature changes in retrofit homes☆
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Cited by (25)
Comparative analysis of simulated and monitored energy performance of a prototype house. Lesson learnt from the project KNOW HOWse for Solar Decathlon Middle East 2018 in Dubai
2021, Journal of Building EngineeringCitation Excerpt :Similarly, the studies of CarbonBuzz [32] highlight that unprecise assumptions regarding occupants often lead to a mismatch between simulations input and actual values for internal gains and loads. As an example, Hirst et al. [33] confirmed that the occupants' tendency to increase the indoor temperature in winter above the ideal setpoint (assumed by the simulation) leads to an increase in the predicted energy consumption. This behavioural response is known as the ‘rebound effect’ [34–36].
Changing energy cultures? Household energy use before and after a building energy efficiency retrofit
2020, Sustainable Cities and SocietyEnergy Performance Certification of Faculty Buildings in Spain: The gap between estimated and real energy consumption
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2015, Journal of Environmental PsychologyDEA (data envelopment analysis)-assisted supporting measures for ground coupled heat pumps implementing in Italy: A case study
2015, EnergyCitation Excerpt :In the last three decades, energy efficiency has become one of the key objectives of the European policies for addressing the challenges of energy security and climate change, besides all due to issues in fossil fuels use and storage [1–7].
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Research sponsored by the Office of Conservation, Bonneville Power Administration, U.S. Department of Energy, under contract DE-AC05-840R21400 with Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc.