DM
D. Martinez Aguilera
info
Please Note
<p>This page displays the records of the person named above and is not linked to a unique person identifier. This record may need to be merged to a profile.</p>
1 records found
1
Master thesis
(2024)
-
D. Martinez Aguilera, R. Santbergen, Z.U.A. Ul Abdin, I.M.F. Gordon, E. Zanetti
Photovoltaic-Thermal (PVT) modules, alongside Solar Thermal (ST) and Photovoltaic (PV) technologies, offer solutions to energy demands such as electrical consumption, space heating, and domestic hot water of residential buildings. This research employs a model-based approach to analyze how building insulation, solar collector configurations, and seasonal heating modes impact system design. Enhanced insulation scenarios demonstrate potential space heating demand reductions up to 70\%, highlighting the relevance of proper insulation selection.
The findings identify that using a PVT/PV configuration with one module per string is optimal, reducing roof area usage while achieving balanced thermal and electrical energy exchange. The analysis further reveals that higher indoor temperature settings substantially increase heating demands, suggesting significant energy savings potential through temperature set point adjustments. Operational heat supply strategies are adapted to seasonal variations, optimizing the use of solar energy and effectively incorporating aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) systems as seasonal storage for winter months. But notably, the integration of PVT modules with heat pumps emerged as the primary driver of heat supply, contributing approximately 67\% of the total heat demand. ...
The findings identify that using a PVT/PV configuration with one module per string is optimal, reducing roof area usage while achieving balanced thermal and electrical energy exchange. The analysis further reveals that higher indoor temperature settings substantially increase heating demands, suggesting significant energy savings potential through temperature set point adjustments. Operational heat supply strategies are adapted to seasonal variations, optimizing the use of solar energy and effectively incorporating aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) systems as seasonal storage for winter months. But notably, the integration of PVT modules with heat pumps emerged as the primary driver of heat supply, contributing approximately 67\% of the total heat demand. ...
Photovoltaic-Thermal (PVT) modules, alongside Solar Thermal (ST) and Photovoltaic (PV) technologies, offer solutions to energy demands such as electrical consumption, space heating, and domestic hot water of residential buildings. This research employs a model-based approach to analyze how building insulation, solar collector configurations, and seasonal heating modes impact system design. Enhanced insulation scenarios demonstrate potential space heating demand reductions up to 70\%, highlighting the relevance of proper insulation selection.
The findings identify that using a PVT/PV configuration with one module per string is optimal, reducing roof area usage while achieving balanced thermal and electrical energy exchange. The analysis further reveals that higher indoor temperature settings substantially increase heating demands, suggesting significant energy savings potential through temperature set point adjustments. Operational heat supply strategies are adapted to seasonal variations, optimizing the use of solar energy and effectively incorporating aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) systems as seasonal storage for winter months. But notably, the integration of PVT modules with heat pumps emerged as the primary driver of heat supply, contributing approximately 67\% of the total heat demand.
The findings identify that using a PVT/PV configuration with one module per string is optimal, reducing roof area usage while achieving balanced thermal and electrical energy exchange. The analysis further reveals that higher indoor temperature settings substantially increase heating demands, suggesting significant energy savings potential through temperature set point adjustments. Operational heat supply strategies are adapted to seasonal variations, optimizing the use of solar energy and effectively incorporating aquifer thermal energy storage (ATES) systems as seasonal storage for winter months. But notably, the integration of PVT modules with heat pumps emerged as the primary driver of heat supply, contributing approximately 67\% of the total heat demand.