This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy standards (Code for Sustainable Homes Levels 4 and 5) with a near identical flat and house built to minimum compliance only (2006 Building Regulations). As low energy houses are only recently emerging in the United Kingdom’s social housing stock, and even fewer are subject to Post Occupancy Evaluation, little is known about their performance in terms of heating behaviour and energy demand. The results show that in general, the mean weekday and weekend setpoint temperatures, heating durations and heating energy use are lower in the low energy dwellings compared to the building regulations dwellings
EnerPHit and low energy retrofitting projects are increasing in adoption to tackle greenhouse gas em...
AbstractThe domestic building sector accounts for 13% of the total UK greenhouse gas emissions. In o...
Domestic heating accounts for 64% of domestic energy usage in the UK, yet there are currently very f...
This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats...
This paper presents essential empirical data on heating setpoint temperatures and durations from UK ...
This paper presents essential empirical data on heating setpoint temperatures and durations from UK ...
This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy st...
This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy st...
This paper presents a multi-method (interviews, cost-benefit analysis, technical monitoring) longitu...
Decarbonising heat in the UK by 2050 will require the wider adoption of low-temperature heat. Curren...
Decarbonising heat in the UK by 2050 will require the wider adoption of low-temperature heat. Curren...
Crucial empirical data (currently absent in building energy models) on central heating demand temper...
This paper empirically investigates the influence of building fabric, services and occupant related ...
Crucial empirical data (currently absent in building energy models) on central heating demand temper...
The UK has set ambitious targets to reduce carbon emissions, improve energy efficiency and affordabi...
EnerPHit and low energy retrofitting projects are increasing in adoption to tackle greenhouse gas em...
AbstractThe domestic building sector accounts for 13% of the total UK greenhouse gas emissions. In o...
Domestic heating accounts for 64% of domestic energy usage in the UK, yet there are currently very f...
This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats...
This paper presents essential empirical data on heating setpoint temperatures and durations from UK ...
This paper presents essential empirical data on heating setpoint temperatures and durations from UK ...
This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy st...
This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy st...
This paper presents a multi-method (interviews, cost-benefit analysis, technical monitoring) longitu...
Decarbonising heat in the UK by 2050 will require the wider adoption of low-temperature heat. Curren...
Decarbonising heat in the UK by 2050 will require the wider adoption of low-temperature heat. Curren...
Crucial empirical data (currently absent in building energy models) on central heating demand temper...
This paper empirically investigates the influence of building fabric, services and occupant related ...
Crucial empirical data (currently absent in building energy models) on central heating demand temper...
The UK has set ambitious targets to reduce carbon emissions, improve energy efficiency and affordabi...
EnerPHit and low energy retrofitting projects are increasing in adoption to tackle greenhouse gas em...
AbstractThe domestic building sector accounts for 13% of the total UK greenhouse gas emissions. In o...
Domestic heating accounts for 64% of domestic energy usage in the UK, yet there are currently very f...