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#3  Building Simulation'93, Adelaide, Australia     August 16-18, 1993

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Session Title

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TECHNOLOGY@

TRANSFER

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1

7.3

User Needs & Experiences

Building Energy Simulation Software:An End Userfs@Viewpoint

Australia

S.Logan

Lincolne Scott Australia Pty Ltd

2

7.3

User Needs & Experiences

Joining Forces in Building Energy Simulation

Netherlands

J.Hensen@J.Clarke@

J.Hand@P.Strachan

Eindhoven University of Technology

3

3.3

User Needs & Experiences

HOTCALC Microcomputer Software for Analysis ofCommercial Water Heating Systems Peformance

USA

K.Johnson@

A.Shedd@

D.Abrams

Eledtric Power Research Institute

4

7.3

Education

The Use of Hypercard as a Medium for Transferring@Information to Design Professionals

Australia

H.Bennetts@S.Coldicutt

Dep.of Architecture The University of Adelaide

5

8.1

Education

How to Train Users of Simulation Based Thermal@Performance Analysis Tools

UK

J.Hand

ESRU, Energy Systems Division,Faculty of Engineering,University od Strathclyde

6

8.1

Education

An Integration System for Architectural Education:The CALIN Project

France

L.Adolphe

Ecole desMines de PARIS,Centre D'Energetique, University of Colorado at Boulder, Colleege of Engineering

7

7.3

User Interfaces-1

Intelligent CAD as an Interface to Thermal Simulation@Programs

Australia

R.Drogemuller@H.Suehrcke

Dep.of Civil & Systems Engineering Ja‚es Cook Univ. of North Queensland

8

7.3

User Interfaces-1

Putting Interactive CAD Systems in Perspective

Australia

P.Taplin

Dep.of Architecture,University of Adelaide

9

8.6

User Interfaces-1

Energy and Comfort Optimisation for the Home@Builder

Australia

S.Moller@K.Guthrie

Gas and Fuel Corporation

10

1.5

User Interfaces-2

Improvements to User-friendliness of a Computational@Fluid Dynamics(CFD)Code for Simulation of Air@Movement in Buildings

Hong Kong

J.Lam@R.Yuen@T.Lau

Building Energy Conservation Unit Dep. of Building and Construction City Polytechnic of Hong Kong

11

7.1

User Interfaces-2

CLIM 2000:Modular Software for Energy Simulation@In Buildings

France

D.Bonneau@F.Rongere@

D.Covalet@B.Gautier

EDF - Direction des Etudes et Recherches - Centre des Renardieres Service Applications de I'Electricite et Environment Department Applications De I'Electricite dans les Batiments

12

7.1

User Interfaces-2

Implementation of Simulation Based Design Tools in@Practice

UK

J.Clarke@D.Mac Randal

Energy Simulation Research Unit University of Strathclyde

13

1.2

Case Studies

The Application of RADIANCE to Daylighting@Simulation

New Zealand

K.Frost@M.Donn@R.Amor

School of Architecture, Victoria University of Wellington

14

7.2

Case Studies

Multiple Model Software for Airflow and Thermal@Building SimulationDA Case Study Under Tropical@Humid Climate in Reunion Island

France

H.Boyer@J.Brau@J.Gatina

Laboratoire de Genie Industriel, Universite de la Reunion - Faculte des Sciences

15

1.1

Case Studies

Building Simulation in Practice:The Portugese@Experience

Portugal

H.Gonclaves

National Institute of Engineering and Industrial Technology,Renewable Energies Dep.(INETI-DER)

 

 

APPLICATIONS

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16

3.6

Building Simulation

 in Practice

Computer Simulation of Energy Performance of@Commercial Buildings in Hong Kong

Hong Kong

J.Lam@S.Hui

Building Energy Conservation Unit Dep. of Building and Construction City Polytechnic of Hong Kong

17

1.1

Building Simulation

 in Practice

Evaluation of Thermal Performance of Low-Cost@Tropical Housing

UK

P.Jones@D.Alexander@

A,Rahman

Welsh School of Architecture,University of Wales ,College of Cardiff

18

8.4

Building Simulation

  in Practice  

Commercial Building Performance Evaluation System

USA

D.Frey@P.Jacobs@K.Johnson

Architectural Energy Corporation

19

7.2

Multi-DisciplineC

Integrated Tools

Multi-Disciplinary Views to an Integrated Simulation@Environment

New Zealand

R.Amor@M.Dom@

N.IsaacsJ.Hosking

Computer Science Department,University of Auckland

20

7.2

Multi-DisciplineC

Integrated Tools

An Integrated Simulation Network

Netherlands

G.Augenbroe@P.Bijvoet@

L.Nederlof@

W.Rombouts@P.de Vries

Delft University of Technology Faculty of Civil Engineering

21

7.2

Multi-DisciplineC

Integrated Tools

An Integrated Design and Appraisal System

Australia

N.D'Cruz@M.Vuong

Curtin University of Technology

22

8.6

Building Desin

Design and Evaluation in the Early Phases of the Design@Process:Some Problems and a Solution@

Netherlands

K.Veldhuisen@E.Hacfoort

Design Methods Group Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning Eindhoven University of Technology

23

8.6

Building Desin

Simulation-Based Performance Evaluation as a Design@Decision Support Strategy:Experiences with thehIntelligent Workplaceh

USA

A.Mahdavi@V.Harkopf@

V.Loftness@K.Lam

Center for Building Performance and Diagnostics,dep.of Architecture, Carnegie Mellon University

24

8.6

Building Desin

Dynamic Simulation Software as a Graphic Tool for@Energy Efficient Building Design

USA

L.Degelman@T.Huang

Dep. of Architecture Texas A&M Univ.

25

8.6

Building Desin

Design Data Acquisition For Building Simulation

Australia

J.Palmer@

M.Webster-Mannison

Australian Geological Survey Organisation and Australian Construction Services

26

7.1

Simplified Models

STEPHANIE:A Simplified Approach to Energy Analysis@In Buildings

Germany

J.Dionisio

ZGDV-Zentrum fur Graphische Datenverarbeitung Computer Graphics Centre

27

3.6

Simplified Models

The Impact of Variations in Building Parameters and Operating Conditions on Commercial Building Energy@Use and Load Shapes

USA

Y.Huang@

J.Hanford@M.Piraino

Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory

28

3.1

Simplified Models

Development of a Simple Model to Relate Heating and@Cooling Energy to Building Envelope Thermal@Characteristics

Canada

D.Sander@S.Comick@

G.Newsham@D.Crawley

National Research Council Canada

29

8.2

PolicyCStandardsC

Regulations

Tales of the Unexpected:The Use of Building@Performance Modelling for Regulatory Activity@in Australia

Australia

A.Pears

Sustainable Solution Pty Ltd

30

3.6

PolicyCStandardsC

Regulations

Development of a Commercial Sector Load@Aggregation and DSM Impact Assessment Methology

USA

C.Hepting@N.Weaver@G.Jung

ERG International, Inc.

31

8.2

PolicyCStandardsC

Regulations

Health and Safety Code Compliance Checking@Using an Integrated Hypertext and Knowledge-Based Expert System

Canada

K.Gowri@P.Fazio@D.Seth

SIRICON Inc, Centre for Building Studies

 

 

METHODS &

 COMPUTER IMPLEMENTATION

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32

3.4

Mathematical@

Methods

Applying Simulation of Optimal Systems in@Building Energy Management

Finland

‡T.Aho@M.Xu@J.Hyvarinen

VTT,Technical Research Centre of Finland Laboratory of Heating and Ventilation

33

7.1

Mathematical@

Methods

On the Efficiency of Partitioning in Object –Based@Simulation

France

J-M.Nataf@R.Ebert

GISE(Group Informatique et Systemes Energetiques)-ENPC(Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussees), La Courtine Cedex

34

7.1

Mathematical@

Methods

A Modular Approach for Developing a Modelling@Environment of Thermal Systems:The SYMBOL@Project

France

G.Lefebvre@

R.Ebert@B.Flament

GISE(Group Informatique et Systemes Energetiques)-ENPC(Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussees), La Courtine Cedex

35

7.2

Simulation Environments

The Concept of Intelligent Simulation@Environment

France

R.Pelletret@S.Soubra@

W.Keilholz@Z.Belghali

Centre Scientifique et Technique de Batiment Service Informatique et Batiment

36

7.1

Simulation Environments

Recent Improvements in SPARK:Strong@Component DecompositionCMultivalued Objects,And Graphical Interface

USA

W.Buhl@A.Erdem@

F.Winkelmann@E.Sowell

Simulation Research Group Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory University of California

37

7.1

Simulation Environments

ALLAN.SIMULATION: A General Software Tool for Nodel Descripton and Simulation

France

A.Jeandel@F.Favret@

L.Lapenu@E.Lariviere

Research and Development Division

38

7.1

Object-Orientated Environments

IDA Modeller : A Man-Model Interface for Building Simulation

Sweden

P.Sahlin

Dept.of Building Services Engineering Royal Institute of Technology

39

7.1

Object-Orientated Environments

The Energy Kernel System:Form and Content

UK

J.Clarke@D.Mac Randal

Energy Simulation Research Unit University of Strathclyde

40

7.1

Object-Orientated Environments

Application of the Object Oriented Programming Paradigm to Building Plant System Modelling

UK

D.Tang@J.Clarke

Dep. Of Civil Engineering Surveying & Building Dundee Institute of Technology

 

 

VALIDAT10N

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41

8.6

General Validation

Can Architectural Design Learn from Software@EngineeringH

Australia

T.Pollard@J.Plume

Dep.of Computing University of Western Sydney 

42

7.4

General Validation

Empirical Who1e Model Validation Case Study:the@PASSYS Reference Wall

Denmark

S.Jensen

Thermal Insulation Laboratory Technical University of Denmark

43

7.4

General Validation

Procedures for Scaling and Replication by Simulation

UK

P.Strachan

Energy Simulation Research Unit, Dep.of Mechanical Engineering, University of Strathclyde

44

7.4

Validation

 Case Studies

Themal Design Tools in Australia:A Comparative@Study of TEMPERCCHEETAHCARCHIPAK and@QUICK

Australia

Q.Ahmad@S.Szokolay

Dep.of Architecture, The University of Queensland

45

7.4

Validation

 Case Studies

Modelling and Simulation of the Thermal Behaviour of@A Dwelling under ALLAN

France

K.Boulkroune@Y.Candau@

G.Piar@A.Jeandel

Laboratoire D'Energetique et de Thermique Industrielle de I'Est Francilien - LETIEF

46

7.4

Validation

 Case Studies

Simulation Study of Coupled Energy Saving Systems@Included in Real Site Building

France

A.Trombe@L.Sems@

A.Mavroulakis

LABORATOIRE de THERMIQUE des MATERIAUX et des BATIMENTS  INSA- GENIE CIVIL COMPLEXE SCIENTIFIQUE de RANGUEIL

 

 

FUNDAMENTALS

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47

1.1

Heat and Mass Transfer-1

A Solar Wall Simulation Module

Denmark

K.Wittchen K.Wittchen

Danish Building Research Institute

48

2.5

Heat and Mass Transfer-1

Improved Fluorescent Lighting Models for Building@Energy Programs

USA

E.Sowell@K.Johnson

Dept.of Computer Science, California State Univ. Fullerton

49

2.1

Heat and Mass Transfer-1

Approaches and Constraints in the Simulation of Solar@Systems

UK

J.Hand@E.Aasem@P.Strachan

ESRU, Energy Systems Division,Faculty of Engineering,University od Strathclyde

50

1.1

Heat and Mass Transfer-2

Computer Simulation of Multiroom Temperature and@Humidity Variation Under Variable Infiltration@Conditions

Japan

T.Tsuchiya@K.Sakano

Dep.of Atchitecture,Faculty of Engineering, Toyo Univ.

51

3.4

Heat and Mass Transfer-2

Dynamic Simulation of Combination of Evaporative@Cooling with Cooled Ceiling Systems for Office Room@Cooling

Netherlands

J.Niu@J.van der Kooi

Laboratory for Refrigeration and Indoor Climate Technology Delft University of Technology

52

1.1

Heat and Mass Transfer-2

The Determination of Vapour and Liquid Transport@Coefficients as Input to Combined Heat and Mass@Transfer Models

UK

G.Galbraith@R.McLean

Dep.of Building, The Glasgow Caledonian University

53

6.3

Controls and 

Equipment

The Use of Simulation Data to Design Rule-Based@Controllers for HVAC Systems

UK

A.Dexter@M.Hawkins

Dep.of Engineering Science,University of Oxford

54

3.3

Controls and 

Equipment

A Plant Component Taxonomy for ESP-r Simulation@Environment

Hong Kong

T.Chow

Division of Technology, City Polytechnic of Hong Kong

55

6.3

Controls and 

Equipment t

Stochastic Modelling and Genetic Algorithm-Based@Optimal Control of Air Conditioning Systems

Hong Kong

H.Lam

Dep.of Mechanical Engineering,University of Hong Kong

56

1.4

Air Flow Modelling-1

The Theory of Plumes Adapted to Model Air@Movement in Naturally Ventilated Buildings

Australia

P.Cooper

Dep.of Mechanical Engineering,University of Wollongong

57

1.5

Air Flow Modelling-1

Multi-Grid Prediction of Conjugated Heat Transfer and@Air Flow in Buildings

Australia

Y.Li@S.Holmberg@L.Fuchs

CSIRO,Division of Building, Construction and Engineering

58

1.5

Air Flow Modelling-1

Thermal and CFD Modelling vs Wind Tunnel in@Natural Ventilation Studies

UK

S.Stankovic@A.Setrakian

J Roger Preston & Partners

59

7.1

Air F1ow Modelling-2

Modelling Air Flows and Buildings with NMF and@IDA

Sweden

A.Bring@P.Sahlin

Dep.of Building Services Engineering, Royal Institute of Technology

60

1.4

Air F1ow Modelling-2

Application of the SPARK Environment to 3D Air@Flow Problems

France

J-M.Nataf  E.Wurtz

GISE(Group Informatique et Systemes Energetiques)-ENPC(Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chaussees), La Courtine Cedex

61

1.4

Air F1ow Modelling-2

Air and Heat Flow Through Large Vertical Openings

Netherlands

J.Hensen@J.van der Maas@A.Roos

Eindhoven University of Technology

62

8.3

Weather

Letfs Talk About the Weather

Australia

M.Mason@T.Kingston

Building Services Group of ACADS Ltd.

63

8.3

Weather

The Creation of Weather Data Files to Fulfil the@Simulation Needs of New Zealand

New Zealand

M.Donn@R.Amor

School of Architecture, Victoria University of Wellington

64

8.3

Weather

Compilation of Monthly World Weather Data and@Transformation into Hourly Basis for the Calculation@of Air Conditioning Load at an Arbitrary Location in@the World

Japan

H.Akasaka@Y.Arai@

S.Kuroki@S.Ohara

Dep.of Ardhitecture, Kagosima Univ.

65

1.2

Lighting

Simulating the Daylight Performance of Fenestration@Systems and Spaces of Arbitrary Complexity:The IDC@Method

USA

K.Papamichael@L.Beltran

Building Techology Program Energy and Environment Division Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory University of California

66

8.6

Lighting

LightCADTM  and LightPADTM -Two New Programs for@Improving the Design and Application of Lighting in@Buildings

USA

K.Johnson@G.Hart@J.Weidt

Electric Power Research Institute

67

1.2

Lighting

Modelling the Sky-A Standard Digital Form

Australia

N,.Ruck@G.Roy@G.Reid

Dep.of Architecture,University of New South Wales

 

 

Structures and Construction

Representing Robots in Building Construction@Simulation

USA

R.Stouffs@S.Lee@

R/Krishnamurti@I.Oppenheim

Dep.of Architecture ,Carnegie Mellon Univ.

68

8.7

Structures and Construction

Thermal Loads-A Structurel Engineers Perspective

Australia

M.Hirst

Dep.of Civil Engineering,University of Adelaide

69

8.7

Fire

LISA:A Systemic Model for the Evaluation of Life@Safety in Building Fires

UK

J.Hinks

Dep.of Surveying, University of Salford

70

5.3

Fire

Recent Progress in Fire Simulations using NMF and@Automatic Translation to IDA

Norway

K.Kolsaker

The Norwegian Institute og Technology Institute of Heating and Ventilation

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