References of "Hannay, Jules"
     in
Bookmark and Share    
Full Text
See detailDecentralized mechanical ventilation with heat recovery
Aparecida Silva, Cleide; Gendebien, Samuel ULg; Hannay, Jules et al

in Proceedings of the 32nd AIVC Conference (2011, October)

A new local ventilation device is designed in such a way to procure ventilation “on demand” in each room, with a maximum of effectiveness and a minimum of energy waste. It consists in a parapipedic box to ... [more ▼]

A new local ventilation device is designed in such a way to procure ventilation “on demand” in each room, with a maximum of effectiveness and a minimum of energy waste. It consists in a parapipedic box to be located in one external wall (for example, just above a window) and containing two (injection and extraction) fans and a recovery heat exchanger. The design of the heat exchanger is associated to the selection of the two fans in view of the best compromise between heat recovery effectiveness and “auxiliary” consumptions. Great attention is paid to supply and exhaust air openings on both indoor and outdoor sides of the device, in order to get the highest ventilation effectiveness. A fair compromise is looked for between air flow control “authority” and “auxiliary” consumption. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 73 (3 ULg)
Full Text
See detailSimulation-assisted audit of an air conditioned building
Bertagnolio, Stéphane ULg; Lebrun, Jean ULg; Hannay, Cleide ULg et al

in Proceedings of the 8th International Conference for Enhanced Building Operation, Berlin, Germany (2008, October)

The example presented here concerns the audit of a typical, medium-size, office building erected in Brussels at the end of the sixties. This building is equipped with a classical old fashioned air ... [more ▼]

The example presented here concerns the audit of a typical, medium-size, office building erected in Brussels at the end of the sixties. This building is equipped with a classical old fashioned air conditioning system with air handling units and four-pipes induction units. In the first part of the paper, a classical audit procedure is applied. It consists in a systematic analysis of all information available, with help of very simple calculation. In the second part of the paper, an equation-based building-HVAC simulation tool is used to assist the audit. Fuel and electricity consumption are then interpreted and significant energy saving opportunities are identified. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 70 (18 ULg)
Full Text
See detailHeat recovery and reversible heat pumping potentials in non-residential buildings
Bertagnolio, Stéphane ULg; Lebrun, Jean; Andre, Philippe ULg et al

Conference (2008, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 22 (6 ULg)
Full Text
See detailA contribution to the audit of an air-conditinioning system: modelling, simulation and benchmarking
Andre, Philippe ULg; Hannay, Cleide; Hannay, Jules et al

in Building Services Engineering Research & Technology (2008), 29(1), 85-98

This paper intends to show how benchmarks can help in the audit of a HVAC system and how these benchmarks can be generated. The work presented is part of the European ‘AUDITAC’ project. How can an auditor ... [more ▼]

This paper intends to show how benchmarks can help in the audit of a HVAC system and how these benchmarks can be generated. The work presented is part of the European ‘AUDITAC’ project. How can an auditor declare that a given HVAC is ‘consuming too much’? He can’t make any judgment, if not having some reference, i.e. some ‘benchmarks’ available. Focus is given here to cooling regime, but even then, heating cannot be forgotten (for example, the remaining heating demand can be satisfied thanks some recovery on the condensers of the chillers). The dramatic question is: what should be the consumption(s) for such a building, in such a climate, with such occupancy, such internal loads and such actual indoor environment? Better than to look for a (very hypothetical) global weather index, similar to heating degree-days, it seems more rational to run a simulation model on a few thousands of hours, corresponding to one (or to several) cooling season(s). Current performances of simulation tools make this approach very expedient. The climate can then be considered as it is, without any simplification. The main simplification is still welcome on the system (buildingþHVAC) side, in order to get calculation robustness, easy understanding and easy parameter identification. In this perspective, the building has to be subdivided in a very limited number of zones and only a few components of the HVAC system have to be included in the simulation model, with as simple as possible control strategies. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 38 (17 ULg)
Full Text
See detailHeat Pumping and Reversible Air Conditioning: Retrofit opportunities in a laboratory building
Aparecida Silva, Cleide; Bertagnolio, Stéphane ULg; Hannay, Jules et al

Conference (2007, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 53 (10 ULg)
Full Text
See detailHeat Pumping and Reversible Air Conditioning - First Case Study Results
Aparecida Silva, Cleide; Bertagnolio, Stéphane ULg; Hannay, Jules et al

Conference (2007, April)

Detailed reference viewed: 56 (4 ULg)
Full Text
See detailA contribution to the audit of an air-conditioning system: modeling, simulation and benchmarking
Adam, Christophe; Andre, Philippe ULg; Hannay, Cleide et al

(2006, December)

This paper intends to show how benchmarks can help in the audit of a HVAC system and how these benchmarks can be generated. The work presented is part of the European “AUDITAC” project. How can an auditor ... [more ▼]

This paper intends to show how benchmarks can help in the audit of a HVAC system and how these benchmarks can be generated. The work presented is part of the European “AUDITAC” project. How can an auditor declare that a given HVAC is “consuming too much”? He can’t make any judgment, if not having some reference, i.e. some “benchmarks” available. Focus is given here to cooling regime, but even then, heating cannot be forgotten (for example, the remaining heating demand can be satisfied thanks some recovery on the condensers of the chillers). The dramatic question is: what should be the consumption(s) for such a building, in such a climate, with such occupancy, such internal loads and such actual indoor environment? Better than to look for a (very hypothetical) global weather index, similar to heating degree-days, it seems more rational to run a simulation model on a few thousands of hours, corresponding to one (or to several) cooling season(s). Current performances of simulation tools make this approach very expedient. The climate can then be considered as it is, without any simplification. The main simplification is still welcome on the system (building + HVAC) side, in order to get calculation robustness, easy understanding and easy parameter identification. In this perspective, the building has to be subdivided in a very limited number of zones and only a few components of the HVAC system have to be included in the simulation model, with as simple as possible control strategies. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 24 (5 ULg)
Full Text
See detailSimulation of HVAC systems: development and validation of simulation models and examples of practical applications
Andre, Philippe ULg; Aparecida, Silva; Hannay, Jules et al

(2006, October)

A survey of some “reference” and “simplified” HVAC component models is presented in this paper. The concepts of model “tuning”, “validation” and “evaluation” are briefly discussed. The parameters of the ... [more ▼]

A survey of some “reference” and “simplified” HVAC component models is presented in this paper. The concepts of model “tuning”, “validation” and “evaluation” are briefly discussed. The parameters of the models are tuned on the basis of manufacturer catalogues and/or experimental data. Mostly “simplified” or “daughter” models are used in global simulation. They are generated from “reference” or “mother” models. The “mother” models are validated in different ways: - Analytically - By comparison with other models - By comparison with experimental data. Both procedures (validation and tuning) are presented in this paper; some typical “traps” are also identified. Examples of validation and of simulation results are also presented. Commissioning and energy audit are the two application domains considered here. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 43 (8 ULg)
Full Text
See detailExample of audit of an air conditioning system.
Andre, Philippe ULg; Rogiest, Corinne ULg; Hannay, Cleide ULg et al

Conference (2006, September)

The example presented here concerns the audit of a typical, medium-size, office building erected in Brussels at the end of the sixties. This building is equipped with a classical “old fashion” air ... [more ▼]

The example presented here concerns the audit of a typical, medium-size, office building erected in Brussels at the end of the sixties. This building is equipped with a classical “old fashion” air conditioning system with induction units. An audit procedure is developed and tested “in way”. It consists in a systematic analysis of all information available, with help of very simple calculation. Not all the orders of magnitudes of the fuel and mostly of the electricity consumption can be interpreted, but very significant energy saving opportunities are already discovered. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 44 (11 ULg)
See detailRéalisation et validation d’un banc du système de refroidissement pour pile à combustible de véhicule
Cuevas, Cristian; Duysinx, Pierre ULg; Hannay, Jules et al

Report (2006)

Detailed reference viewed: 1 (1 ULg)