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Validation of a numerical model of acoustic ceiling combined with TABS
Thermally-Active Building Systems (TABS) have proven to be an energy-efficient and economical cooling and heating solution for commercial buildings. However, acoustic comfort is often jeopardized in such buildings, due to the thermal requirements of the system. More knowledge is required to understand to which extent a layer of hanging sound absorbers will impede the heating and cooling performance of the system, and how this translates on the thermal comfort for the occupants. In order to address these issues, this study focuses on validation of a new TRNSYS component (Type Ecophon Acoustic Elements) developed to simulate partially covered suspended ceilings such as hanging sound absorbers. The tool is validated by numerically modelling a set of similar experiments carried out in full-scale by a previous study. For this, a total of 12 scenarios from two case studies have been modelled, with varying suspended ceiling coverage ratios, type of suspended ceilings, internal heat gains and TABS water supply temperatures. The results obtained from the simulations are very close to the experimental results. The first set of measurements analyzed the effect of the above-mentioned parameters in the heat flow from TABS; the difference between the numerical results and measurements is in the range of -6.9% to +5.2%. The second evaluates the impact on TABS cooling capacity coefficient and room temperatures. The simulated cases led to absolute differences +4.3% higher in average for the cooling capacity coefficient. The operative temperature in the room is particularly well estimated, with a maximum relative difference of +0.3°C in total of five scenarios.
Validation of a numerical model of acoustic ceiling combined with TABS
Thermally-Active Building Systems (TABS) have proven to be an energy-efficient and economical cooling and heating solution for commercial buildings. However, acoustic comfort is often jeopardized in such buildings, due to the thermal requirements of the system. More knowledge is required to understand to which extent a layer of hanging sound absorbers will impede the heating and cooling performance of the system, and how this translates on the thermal comfort for the occupants. In order to address these issues, this study focuses on validation of a new TRNSYS component (Type Ecophon Acoustic Elements) developed to simulate partially covered suspended ceilings such as hanging sound absorbers. The tool is validated by numerically modelling a set of similar experiments carried out in full-scale by a previous study. For this, a total of 12 scenarios from two case studies have been modelled, with varying suspended ceiling coverage ratios, type of suspended ceilings, internal heat gains and TABS water supply temperatures. The results obtained from the simulations are very close to the experimental results. The first set of measurements analyzed the effect of the above-mentioned parameters in the heat flow from TABS; the difference between the numerical results and measurements is in the range of -6.9% to +5.2%. The second evaluates the impact on TABS cooling capacity coefficient and room temperatures. The simulated cases led to absolute differences +4.3% higher in average for the cooling capacity coefficient. The operative temperature in the room is particularly well estimated, with a maximum relative difference of +0.3°C in total of five scenarios.
Validation of a numerical model of acoustic ceiling combined with TABS
Rage, Nils (Autor:in) / Kazanci, Ongun Berk (Autor:in) / Olesen, Bjarne W. (Autor:in) / Kvols Heiselberg , Per
01.01.2016
Rage , N , Kazanci , O B & Olesen , B W 2016 , Validation of a numerical model of acoustic ceiling combined with TABS . in P Kvols Heiselberg (ed.) , CLIMA 2016 - Proceedings of the 12th REHVA World Congress . vol. 10 , 12th REHVA World Congress , Aalborg , Denmark , 22/05/2016 .
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
DDC:
690
BASE | 2017
|CEILING SUSPENSION SYSTEM HAVING A COUPLING BRACKET WITH RESILIENT RETAINING TABS
Europäisches Patentamt | 2023
|