Energy performance of single family houses in Serbia: Analysis of calculation procedures
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Energy certification of buildings in Serbia was introduced in 2011 and energy label depends on energy need for heating per unit floor area of heated space, calculated by the fully prescribed monthly quasi-steady-state method defined by ISO 13790. In the Republic of Serbia, most of families live in single-family houses built before the energy certification of buildings was introduced. Therefore, the estimation of energy performance of the existing buildings is important for labeling, and evaluation of energy saving measures and energy strategies to be implemented. This paper examines the applicability of monthly method defined by National legislation on the existing buildings stock in Serbia, by comparing it to the more accurate dynamic simulation method. Typical single-family houses are taken as a test case, since they are responsible for about 76% of energy consumption for heating. The results show that the dynamic simulation method estimates 21% to 54% higher energy need for heating,... compared to the monthly method. Also, the monthly method estimates up to 13% higher savings by typical building envelope energy saving measures, compared to the dynamic simulation. This paper recommends improvement in procedures for calculation of building energy performance index to better assess energy consumption, effects of energy saving measures, and create solid background for developing and implementing of energy saving strategies.
Keywords:
energy certification / single-family houses / quasi-steady-state method / dynamic simulation methodSource:
Thermal Science, 2019, 23, Suppl. 5, 1695-1705
DOI: 10.2298/TSCI180726073M
ISSN: 0354-9836
WoS: 000509489400023
Scopus: 2-s2.0-85084130108
Institution/Community
VinčaTY - JOUR AU - Manić, Dimitrije AU - Komatina, Mirko AU - Vučićević, Biljana S. AU - Jovanović, Marina P. PY - 2019 UR - https://vinar.vin.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/8984 AB - Energy certification of buildings in Serbia was introduced in 2011 and energy label depends on energy need for heating per unit floor area of heated space, calculated by the fully prescribed monthly quasi-steady-state method defined by ISO 13790. In the Republic of Serbia, most of families live in single-family houses built before the energy certification of buildings was introduced. Therefore, the estimation of energy performance of the existing buildings is important for labeling, and evaluation of energy saving measures and energy strategies to be implemented. This paper examines the applicability of monthly method defined by National legislation on the existing buildings stock in Serbia, by comparing it to the more accurate dynamic simulation method. Typical single-family houses are taken as a test case, since they are responsible for about 76% of energy consumption for heating. The results show that the dynamic simulation method estimates 21% to 54% higher energy need for heating, compared to the monthly method. Also, the monthly method estimates up to 13% higher savings by typical building envelope energy saving measures, compared to the dynamic simulation. This paper recommends improvement in procedures for calculation of building energy performance index to better assess energy consumption, effects of energy saving measures, and create solid background for developing and implementing of energy saving strategies. T2 - Thermal Science T1 - Energy performance of single family houses in Serbia: Analysis of calculation procedures VL - 23 IS - Suppl. 5 SP - 1695 EP - 1705 DO - 10.2298/TSCI180726073M ER -
@article{ author = "Manić, Dimitrije and Komatina, Mirko and Vučićević, Biljana S. and Jovanović, Marina P.", year = "2019", abstract = "Energy certification of buildings in Serbia was introduced in 2011 and energy label depends on energy need for heating per unit floor area of heated space, calculated by the fully prescribed monthly quasi-steady-state method defined by ISO 13790. In the Republic of Serbia, most of families live in single-family houses built before the energy certification of buildings was introduced. Therefore, the estimation of energy performance of the existing buildings is important for labeling, and evaluation of energy saving measures and energy strategies to be implemented. This paper examines the applicability of monthly method defined by National legislation on the existing buildings stock in Serbia, by comparing it to the more accurate dynamic simulation method. Typical single-family houses are taken as a test case, since they are responsible for about 76% of energy consumption for heating. The results show that the dynamic simulation method estimates 21% to 54% higher energy need for heating, compared to the monthly method. Also, the monthly method estimates up to 13% higher savings by typical building envelope energy saving measures, compared to the dynamic simulation. This paper recommends improvement in procedures for calculation of building energy performance index to better assess energy consumption, effects of energy saving measures, and create solid background for developing and implementing of energy saving strategies.", journal = "Thermal Science", title = "Energy performance of single family houses in Serbia: Analysis of calculation procedures", volume = "23", number = "Suppl. 5", pages = "1695-1705", doi = "10.2298/TSCI180726073M" }
Manić, D., Komatina, M., Vučićević, B. S.,& Jovanović, M. P.. (2019). Energy performance of single family houses in Serbia: Analysis of calculation procedures. in Thermal Science, 23(Suppl. 5), 1695-1705. https://doi.org/10.2298/TSCI180726073M
Manić D, Komatina M, Vučićević BS, Jovanović MP. Energy performance of single family houses in Serbia: Analysis of calculation procedures. in Thermal Science. 2019;23(Suppl. 5):1695-1705. doi:10.2298/TSCI180726073M .
Manić, Dimitrije, Komatina, Mirko, Vučićević, Biljana S., Jovanović, Marina P., "Energy performance of single family houses in Serbia: Analysis of calculation procedures" in Thermal Science, 23, no. Suppl. 5 (2019):1695-1705, https://doi.org/10.2298/TSCI180726073M . .