A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Determinants of residential end-use energy: Effects of buildings, sociodemographics, and household appliances
Highlights Analysis of determinants on the residential end-use based on in-situ measurements. Investigation into the most deterministic factor of residential end-use energy. Analysis of influence of household and dwelling features on each end-use energy.
Abstract The purpose of this study was to analyze the determinants of end-use energy consumption: heating, cooling, DHW, lighting, electric appliances, cooking, through the integrated consideration of physical building factors, sociodemographics, and household appliance-use characteristics in residential buildings. To this end, this study collected dwelling and household characteristics through a site survey of 71 apartment households, which is a representative residential building type in South Korea. Additionally, a measurement system was installed so that information pertaining to the energy consumption by end use could be collected; we acquired annual energy data for the period between May 2017 and April 2018. Then, valid determinants for each end use were examined through multiple regression analysis with five regression models. (Model 1: analysis of a single variable that is the most influential; Model 2–4: analysis of valid determinants considering only physical building factors, sociodemographics, and household appliance-use characteristics by each model; Model 5: analysis of valid determinants considering all independent variables). The key findings of the research were as follows. The most deterministic factor was found to be AREA (area for exclusive use) for energy consumption of heating and electric appliances. And nHM (number of household members) was presented as the most influential factor for DHW, lighting, and cooking energy consumption. For cooling energy consumption, AIR_oper (air conditioner operating hour) was shown as the most deterministic factor. Furthermore, the order of influence of physical building factors, sociodemographics, and household appliance-use characteristics over each end-use energy consumption displayed as follows: building > appliance-use for heating, appliance-use > building for cooling, only sociodemographics for DHW and cooking, sociodemographics > building > appliance-use for lighting, appliance-use > sociodemographics > building for electric appliances.
Determinants of residential end-use energy: Effects of buildings, sociodemographics, and household appliances
Highlights Analysis of determinants on the residential end-use based on in-situ measurements. Investigation into the most deterministic factor of residential end-use energy. Analysis of influence of household and dwelling features on each end-use energy.
Abstract The purpose of this study was to analyze the determinants of end-use energy consumption: heating, cooling, DHW, lighting, electric appliances, cooking, through the integrated consideration of physical building factors, sociodemographics, and household appliance-use characteristics in residential buildings. To this end, this study collected dwelling and household characteristics through a site survey of 71 apartment households, which is a representative residential building type in South Korea. Additionally, a measurement system was installed so that information pertaining to the energy consumption by end use could be collected; we acquired annual energy data for the period between May 2017 and April 2018. Then, valid determinants for each end use were examined through multiple regression analysis with five regression models. (Model 1: analysis of a single variable that is the most influential; Model 2–4: analysis of valid determinants considering only physical building factors, sociodemographics, and household appliance-use characteristics by each model; Model 5: analysis of valid determinants considering all independent variables). The key findings of the research were as follows. The most deterministic factor was found to be AREA (area for exclusive use) for energy consumption of heating and electric appliances. And nHM (number of household members) was presented as the most influential factor for DHW, lighting, and cooking energy consumption. For cooling energy consumption, AIR_oper (air conditioner operating hour) was shown as the most deterministic factor. Furthermore, the order of influence of physical building factors, sociodemographics, and household appliance-use characteristics over each end-use energy consumption displayed as follows: building > appliance-use for heating, appliance-use > building for cooling, only sociodemographics for DHW and cooking, sociodemographics > building > appliance-use for lighting, appliance-use > sociodemographics > building for electric appliances.
Determinants of residential end-use energy: Effects of buildings, sociodemographics, and household appliances
Lee, Soo-Jin (author) / Song, Seung-Yeong (author)
Energy and Buildings ; 257
2021-12-10
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
British Library Online Contents | 2010
|Neighborhood sociodemographics and change in built infrastructure
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2017
|BASE | 2010
|Household appliances and decor
Online Contents | 1994
Kitchens and household appliances
Online Contents | 2000
|