Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
4919426 Energy and Buildings 2017 14 Pages PDF
Abstract
The approach is evaluated through data from a real-world office building. Key findings include: (1) sensing population accurately requires higher number of sensors than sensing temperature. (2) Under steady-state, maximum actuation-utility of sensing at finer spatial resolutions increases with number of actuators. (3) For a real-world case, the maximum actuation-utility was ∼30%. After accounting for system inertia, the maximum and average actuation-utility of sensing were 22% and 5% respectively. This suggests that frequently occurring occupancy patterns influence the average utility of finer-sensing.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Energy Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
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