Improving The Energy Performance of Large Commercial Buildings in China Using Effective Energy Management
Jiang, Ping and Tovey, Keth, (2013). Improving The Energy Performance of Large Commercial Buildings in China Using Effective Energy Management. International Journal of Green Energy, 10(4), 387-401
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Sub-type Journal article Author Jiang, Ping
Tovey, KethTitle Improving The Energy Performance of Large Commercial Buildings in China Using Effective Energy Management Appearing in International Journal of Green Energy Check publisher's open access policy Volume 10 Issue No. 4 Publication Date 2013 Place of Publication Philadelphia Publisher Taylor & Francis Group Start page 387 End page 401 Abstract In many Chinese cities, such as Beijing and Shanghai, the energy use in large commercial buildings is significantly higher than that in the other building sectors. Monthly electricity consumption data from six large commercial buildings in Shanghai and Beijing in 2006 and 2007 were analyzed by exploring the energy consumption with temperature variations throughout the year. Intrinsic heating and cooling electricity requirements and baseline functional electricity consumptions were identified. Different patterns of energy consumption in buildings emerged and it was possible to separate the intrinsic energy requirements for heating and cooling from other energy uses. In most buildings, it was found that the dominant energy use was for requirements other than heating and cooling and this information provides an important insight into those areas where the most cost effective energy conservation strategies should be targeted. Thus, in many cases improving the thermal performance of the building by technical means will have less impact than reducing the requirements of functional energy use within the building. Such reductions may be achieved either by the deployment of more efficient appliances or through the use of effective energy management. Keyword Electricity consumption
Energy conservation
Energy management
Buildings
ChinaCopyright Holder Taylor & Francis Group Copyright Year 2013 Copyright type All rights reserved ISSN 1543-5075 DOI 10.1080/15435075.2012.668866 -
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