2016
DOI: 10.1016/j.enbuild.2016.02.013
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Obtaining the heat loss coefficient of a dwelling using its heating system (integrated coheating)

Abstract: This paper presents the methodology, along with some of the initial findings and observations from tests performed on two dwellings, of differing construction and form, in which a coheating test was performed using the dwelling's central heating system; this method is referred to as integrated coheating. Data obtained during the integrated coheating tests using a dwelling's heating system have been compared with data obtained during electric coheating of the same dwelling. In one instance, integrated coheating… Show more

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Cited by 32 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Any input that did not directly contribute to the internal temperature change is accounted for in Table 2 under "Power Absorbed by Storage Tanks". Related work shows good agreement between heat loss coefficients obtained from co-heating tests conducted with electric heaters and with a building's own heating system [17], thus justifying the approach in this article.…”
Section: Physical Dynamic Heating Test Experiments and Resultssupporting
confidence: 61%
“…Any input that did not directly contribute to the internal temperature change is accounted for in Table 2 under "Power Absorbed by Storage Tanks". Related work shows good agreement between heat loss coefficients obtained from co-heating tests conducted with electric heaters and with a building's own heating system [17], thus justifying the approach in this article.…”
Section: Physical Dynamic Heating Test Experiments and Resultssupporting
confidence: 61%
“…Recent work has looked to develop the application of dynamic test sequences and analysis (e.g., ARX, ARMAX, state space models) from single components to whole building characterisation [47,48]. Alternatively, Farmer et al [49] and Jack [50] have looked to reduce the intrusiveness of the co-heating method through utilising the existing heating system, with the latter also using occupied dwellings. This less intrusive test, although with some degree of accuracy sacrificed, may then be more applicable to higher levels of deployment.…”
Section: Alternative Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The uncertainties associated with occupant behavior when estimating the HLC in situ can be removed by the physical measurement of an unoccupied dwelling [29]. In this research, these uncertainties were completely avoided since the experiment was done in laboratory conditions.…”
Section: Co-heating Test and The Design Total Ventilation Andmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Following an initial period during which the building fabric reaches thermal capacitance, a Co-heating test assumes the following whole building energy balance [29]:…”
Section: Co-heating Test and The Design Total Ventilation Andmentioning
confidence: 99%
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