Application of Artificial Neural Networks in the Urban Building Energy Modelling of Polish Residential Building Stock

被引:9
作者
Zygmunt, Marcin [1 ]
Gawin, Dariusz [1 ]
机构
[1] Tech Univ Lodz, Dept Bldg Mat Phys & Sustainable Design, PL-93590 Lodz, Poland
关键词
urban building energy modeling; Artificial Neural Network; energy clusters; Energy Flexible Building Clusters; energy efficiency; environmental impact; CONSUMPTION; SIMULATION; SECTOR; PERFORMANCE; SAVINGS; CITY; METHODOLOGY; VALIDATION; GENERATION; DEMAND;
D O I
10.3390/en14248285
中图分类号
TE [石油、天然气工业]; TK [能源与动力工程];
学科分类号
0807 ; 0820 ;
摘要
The development of energy-efficient buildings and sustainable energy supply systems is an obligatory undertaking towards a more sustainable future. To protect the natural environment, the modernization of urban infrastructure is indisputably important, possible to achieve considering numerous buildings as a group, i.e., Building Energy Cluster (BEC). The urban planning process evaluates multiple complex criteria to select the most profitable scenario in terms of energy consumption, environmental protection, or financial profitability. Thus, Urban Building Energy Modelling (UBEM) is presently a popular approach applied for studies towards the development of sustainable cities. Today's UBEM tools use various calculation methods and approaches, as well as include different assumptions and limitations. While there are several popular and valuable software for UBEM, there is still no such tool for analyses of the Polish residential stock. In this work an overview on the home-developed tool called TEAC, focusing on its' mathematical model and use of Artificial Neural Networks (ANN). An exemplary application of the TEAC software is also presented.
引用
收藏
页数:15
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Artificial neural network decision support tool for assessment of the energy performance and the refurbishment actions for the non-residential building stock in Southern Italy
    Beccali, Marco
    Ciulla, Giuseppina
    Lo Brano, Valerio
    Galatioto, Alessandra
    Bonomolo, Marina
    ENERGY, 2017, 137 : 1201 - 1218
  • [42] Optimal decarbonization pathways for urban residential building energy services
    Leibowicz, Benjamin D.
    Lanham, Christopher M.
    Brozynski, Max T.
    Vazquez-Canteli, Jose R.
    Castejon, Nicolas Castillo
    Nagy, Zoltan
    APPLIED ENERGY, 2018, 230 : 1311 - 1325
  • [43] Building energy performance simulation: a case study of modelling an existing residential building in Saudi Arabia
    Alyami, Mana
    Omer, Siddig
    ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH: INFRASTRUCTURE AND SUSTAINABILITY, 2021, 1 (03):
  • [44] Modelling the relationship between heating energy use and indoor temperatures in residential buildings through Artificial Neural Networks considering occupant behavior
    Magalhaes, Sara M. C.
    Leal, Vitor M. S.
    Horta, Isabel M.
    ENERGY AND BUILDINGS, 2017, 151 : 332 - 343
  • [45] Modelling aggregate hourly electricity consumption based on bottom-up building stock
    Oliveira Panao, Marta J. N.
    Brito, Miguel C.
    ENERGY AND BUILDINGS, 2018, 170 : 170 - 182
  • [46] Development of city buildings dataset for urban building energy modeling
    Chen, Yixing
    Hong, Tianzhen
    Luo, Xuan
    Hooper, Barry
    ENERGY AND BUILDINGS, 2019, 183 : 252 - 265
  • [47] Passive Building Energy Saving: Building Envelope Retrofitting Measures to Reduce Cooling Requirements for a Residential Building in an Arid Climate
    Elnabawi, Mohamed H.
    Saber, Esmail
    Bande, Lindita
    SUSTAINABILITY, 2024, 16 (02)
  • [48] Prediction of residential building energy consumption: A neural network approach
    Biswas, M. A. Rafe
    Robinson, Melvin D.
    Fumo, Nelson
    ENERGY, 2016, 117 : 84 - 92
  • [49] Building energy prediction using artificial neural networks: A literature survey
    Lu, Chujie
    Li, Sihui
    Lu, Zhengjun
    ENERGY AND BUILDINGS, 2022, 262
  • [50] Ten questions on urban building energy modeling
    Hong, Tianzhen
    Chen, Yixing
    Luo, Xuan
    Luo, Na
    Lee, Sang Hoon
    BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT, 2020, 168