A Hybrid Cooling System to Reduce Building Energy Consumption
Greenhouse gas emissions and associated global climate change are significant and growing concerns for the world community.Previous research has shown that depending on the assumed future climate scenarios,building cooling load and energy consumption may increase significantly in Australia,by up to 48% in some locations.This indicates the great importance of improving the energy efficiency of air conditioning systems in our building systems.In this paper,energy use of the building sector in Australia is first reviewed.The features of Australian climate conditions and the potential of outdoor air for free cooling are then analysed.The possible and potential use of different types of hybrid cooling systems to reduce building cooling energy use as a means of adapting to climate change is also discussed.Further research and the formulation of suitable control strategies of the resultant system are emphasised.
Hybrid cooling systems Building energy use Climate change
Lisa Guan John Bell Alan Sharp Michael Ball Dale Gilbert
School of Engineering Systems,Queensland University of Technology,Brisbane,Australia Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering,Queensland University of Tzchnology,Australia Department of Public Works,Queensland State Government,Australia Australia/Asia Technology Business Development Pty Ltd,Australia
国际会议
The First International Conference on Building Energy and Environment(第一届建筑能源与环境国际会议)
大连
英文
533-540
2008-07-01(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)