Cold Climate HVAC 2018: Sustainable Buildings in Cold Climates

ISBN-13: 9783030006617 / Angielski / Twarda / 2019 / 1095 str.

Johansson, Dennis

Opis

This volume presents the proceedings of the 9th Cold Climate HVAC conference, which was held in Kiruna, Sweden in 2018. The conference highlighted key technologies and processes that allow scientists, designers, engineers, manufacturers and other decision makers in cold climate regions to achieve good indoor environmental quality (IEQ) with a minimum use of energy and other resources. The conference addressed various technical, economic and social aspects of buildings and HVAC systems in new and renovated buildings. This proceedings volume gathers peer-reviewed papers by a diverse and international range of authors and showcases perspectives and practices in cold climate building design from around the globe. The following major aspects, which include both fundamental and theoretical research as well as applications and case studies, are covered: (1) Energy and power efficiency and low-energy buildings; (2) Renovating buildings; (3) Efficient HVAC components; (4) Heat pumps and geothermal systems; (5) Municipal and city energy systems; (6) Construction management; (7) Buildings in operation; (8) Building simulation; (9) Reference data; (10) Transdisciplinary connections and social aspects; (11) Indoor environments and health; (12) Moisture safety and water damage; (13) Codes, regulations, standards and policies; and (14) Other aspects of buildings in cold climates.

Spis treści

Proceedings topics:

01 Energy and power efficiency and low energy buildings

02 Renovation of buildings

03 Efficient HVAC components

04 Heat pump and geothermal systems

05 District and city energy systems

06 Construction management

07 Buildings in operation

08 Building simulation

09 Reference data

10 Trans disciplinary connections and social aspects

11 Indoor environment and health

12 Moisture safety and water damage

13 Codes, regulations, standards and policies

14 Other aspects of buildings in cold climates