Increasing energy efficiency of a combined head and power plant using the heat storage

Radan, Petrica; Cenușă, Victor-Eduard; Alexe, Florin; Arion, Elena; Adam, Andrei-Adrian

doi:10.1109/ciem.2017.8120831

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

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“…Having gathered all the information, useful for the in-depth study of the four buildings studied, first of all in-situ surveys have been carried out which made it possible to collect the geometric data relating to the structures, the dispersing surfaces, the building envelope and the systems. The calculations of the thermal loads and the storability of the loads have been then made [15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24], based on the evaluation made on the periods of opening and occupation of the hotels during the year and finally the calculation of the energy requirements has been carried out through the use of specific software according to the methods described in [22][23].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Refurbishment and electrification in the hotel sector: four hotels in the historic centre of Rome

Romano

Mancini

2021

E3S Web Conf.

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According to the European Renovation Wave, the European building stock is obsolete and changes very slowly: more than 220 million housing units and 85-95% of the existing buildings will still be in use in 2050 and are absolutely not energy efficient. To cut emissions by 55% by 2030, the EU should reduce greenhouse gas emissions from buildings by 60%, their final energy consumption by 14% and energy consumption for heating and cooling by 18%. It is therefore urgent for the EU to focus on making buildings more energy efficient, less carbon intensive throughout their life cycle and more sustainable. From this framework comes the need for an adaptation not only of residential buildings but also of hotel facilities, which, on a national scale, make up about 45% of the accommodation facilities. In particular, the offer of accommodation facilities must be constantly adequate and the structures must be upgraded so that they always remain usable and comply with current regulations from the accessibility, seismic-structural and energy point of view. In this research, four hotels located in the historic centre of Rome have been analysed as case studies. Starting from an analysis of the current state, a series of interventions on the building envelope and systems have been studied, evaluating energy savings and the reduction of polluting emissions. With regard to the systems, the total electrification of the heating and domestic hot water preparation systems has been hypothesised, with the introduction of storage systems, also in view of participation in Demand Response programs.

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