The cooling load component of building-integrated photovoltaic (PV) walls has been investigated by numerical simulation of heat transfer across PV-walls. The cooling load component across the PV façades is predicted by the room transfer function method, based on the predicted heat gains for three cases at different locations (Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong). The simulation results are compared with the cooling load components of conventional walls that are directly exposed to the sun. The comparison indicates that the cooling load component reduction ratio due to photovoltaic integration ranges from 33% to 52% for a typical day in a year.Department of Building Services Engineerin
This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of three different building integrated solar systems. S...
Electricity generation on site is a design challenge aiming at supporting the concept of energy-auto...
Building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) façades are a promising technique for improving building ene...
Building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) has the potential to become a major source of renewable ene...
Effective cooling of a PV panel is able to increase the electricity output of the solar cells. This ...
Based on the weather data in Hong Kong (HK) for the year 1989 which is generally considered to be th...
AbstractPhotovoltaic (PV) materials are increasingly being incorporated into the construction of new...
During the last decade, steel constructions with glazed façades became popular for commercial buildi...
AbstractThis paper addresses the numerical simulation of a partially transparent, ventilated PV faça...
The numerical model presented in the paper was formulated to describe heat transfer in a PV panel in...
The goal of this master thesis is to analyse and develop design methods for building integrated phot...
International audienceThis paper addresses the simulation of a partially transparency, ventilated PV...
A numerical model is developed for a multi-story Double Skin Façade integrating Photovoltaics (DSF-...
Recent progress in the implementation of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive resulted in a...
International audienceFaçades built with integrated passive solar systems hold great promise for imp...
This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of three different building integrated solar systems. S...
Electricity generation on site is a design challenge aiming at supporting the concept of energy-auto...
Building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) façades are a promising technique for improving building ene...
Building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) has the potential to become a major source of renewable ene...
Effective cooling of a PV panel is able to increase the electricity output of the solar cells. This ...
Based on the weather data in Hong Kong (HK) for the year 1989 which is generally considered to be th...
AbstractPhotovoltaic (PV) materials are increasingly being incorporated into the construction of new...
During the last decade, steel constructions with glazed façades became popular for commercial buildi...
AbstractThis paper addresses the numerical simulation of a partially transparent, ventilated PV faça...
The numerical model presented in the paper was formulated to describe heat transfer in a PV panel in...
The goal of this master thesis is to analyse and develop design methods for building integrated phot...
International audienceThis paper addresses the simulation of a partially transparency, ventilated PV...
A numerical model is developed for a multi-story Double Skin Façade integrating Photovoltaics (DSF-...
Recent progress in the implementation of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive resulted in a...
International audienceFaçades built with integrated passive solar systems hold great promise for imp...
This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of three different building integrated solar systems. S...
Electricity generation on site is a design challenge aiming at supporting the concept of energy-auto...
Building-integrated photovoltaic (BIPV) façades are a promising technique for improving building ene...