D'Agostino, Diana (2021) Optimization of the building-plant system for net/plus zero energy buildings using low enthalpy geothermal systems. [Tesi di dottorato]

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Item Type: Tesi di dottorato
Resource language: English
Title: Optimization of the building-plant system for net/plus zero energy buildings using low enthalpy geothermal systems
Creators:
Creators
Email
D'Agostino, Diana
diana.dagostino@unina.it
Date: 27 September 2021
Number of Pages: 181
Institution: Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II
Department: Ingegneria Industriale
Dottorato: Ingegneria industriale
Ciclo di dottorato: 33
Coordinatore del Corso di dottorato:
nome
email
Grassi, Michele
michele.grassi@unina.it
Tutor:
nome
email
Minichiello, Francesco
UNSPECIFIED
Date: 27 September 2021
Number of Pages: 181
Keywords: NZEB; Ground Source Heat Pump; Earth-to-Air Heat Exchanger; Dynamic Simulations; Low enthaply geothermal systems.
Settori scientifico-disciplinari del MIUR: Area 09 - Ingegneria industriale e dell'informazione > ING-IND/11 - Fisica tecnica ambientale
Date Deposited: 28 Sep 2021 09:58
Last Modified: 07 Jun 2023 11:25
URI: http://www.fedoa.unina.it/id/eprint/13546

Collection description

This thesis work is aimed to evaluate the energy efficiency of HVAC plant solutions that exploit the low enthalpy geothermal energy of the ground. All this in order to provide a valid alternative for common building-system solutions (often not adequate to all climatic conditions) and thus to more easily made the complete self-sufficiency of the NZEB buildings and consequently the widespread diffusion of the Net/Plus ZEB in the near future. The thesis focuses mainly on the study of two components: 1- the Ground Source Heat Pump (GSHP), i.e., a heat pump which uses the ground as external source through buried probes. 2- the Earth-to-Air heat exchanger (EAHX), i.e., a system in which the outdoor air is pre-heated or pre-cooled trough buried pipes (in which there is a heat exchange between air and ground) to reduce the heating and cooling energy consumption in buildings. The present work first energetically analyses these two technologies separately, comparing them to more common alternative components. Lastly, the performance of these systems is compared with each other, in order to obtain an NZEB.

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