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Energy performance assessment according to data acquisition levels of existing buildingsoa mark
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Publication Year
2019-01-01
Publisher
MDPI AG
Citation
Energies, Vol.12
Keyword
Asset ratingBuilding energy performance assessmentData acquisition levelExisting building
Mesh Keyword
Building energy performanceBuilding propertyEnergy performanceEnergy performance assessmentsOperational conditionsPhysical performanceReduce energy consumptionSeoul , South Korea
All Science Classification Codes (ASJC)
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the EnvironmentEnergy Engineering and Power TechnologyEnergy (miscellaneous)Control and OptimizationElectrical and Electronic Engineering
Abstract
Existing buildings are likely to consume more energy and emit more greenhouse gases than new buildings because of inevitable deteriorations in physical performance. Accordingly, retrofitting of existing buildings is considered essential to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions from the building sector. However, assessing the energy performance of existing buildings accurately has limitations because building materials undergo physical deterioration and the actual operational conditions differ from as-built documentation. There is also a difference in the level of data acquisition required for building energy performance assessment depending on the conditions of the building. The aim of this paper is to present types of methods for energy performance assessment of existing buildings considering this data acquisition level. We analyzed various assessment methods, which were classified into three prototypes of methods according to the required level of data acquisition. Type 1 assessed the target building based on literature sources. Type 2 conducted on-site audit and assessed the target building based on additional collected data. Type 3 assessed the target building by further estimating the building properties through analysis of the measured energy data. The applicability of the proposed methods were demonstrated using case studies of three buildings located in Seoul, South Korea.
ISSN
1996-1073
Language
eng
URI
https://dspace.ajou.ac.kr/dev/handle/2018.oak/30659
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/en12061149
Fulltext

Type
Article
Funding
Funding: This research was supported by the Architecture & Urban Development Research Program funded by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport (MOLIT) of Korea government and the Korea Agency for Infrastructure Technology Advancement (KAIA), grant number 19AUDP-B079104-06.
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Kim, Sun Sook김선숙
Department of Architecture
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