Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System

<p>Despite their proven track record in the cold climate countries of northern Europe, there are no reports in the research literature of experiences using advanced fabric energy storage (FES) systems in countries where cooling rather than heating is the main priority. This paper reports some...

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Main Author: R.J Fuller
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UTS ePRESS 2012-11-01
Series:Australasian Journal of Construction Economics and Building
Subjects:
Online Access:https://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/AJCEB/article/view/2926
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spelling doaj-99fc0c4440a743868d35c41247c9a2de2020-11-25T00:59:00ZengUTS ePRESSAustralasian Journal of Construction Economics and Building1835-63541837-91332012-11-014211010.5130/ajceb.v4i2.29261895Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage SystemR.J Fuller0Deakin University<p>Despite their proven track record in the cold climate countries of northern Europe, there are no reports in the research literature of experiences using advanced fabric energy storage (FES) systems in countries where cooling rather than heating is the main priority. This paper reports some of the experiences with the first known advanced FES system in Australia made over the first full calendar year of operation. It is located in a three-storey building on a university campus in Victoria and has been in operation since mid-2002. Temperature, energy use and operational mode data were recorded during 2003. Airflow measurements through the FES system have been made in five areas of the building. On-going operating problems still exist with the system and this has prevented a conclusive evaluation of its suitability for the southern Australian climate.</p>https://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/AJCEB/article/view/2926fabric energy storage, ventilation, energy use, cooling, heating
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author R.J Fuller
spellingShingle R.J Fuller
Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System
Australasian Journal of Construction Economics and Building
fabric energy storage, ventilation, energy use, cooling, heating
author_facet R.J Fuller
author_sort R.J Fuller
title Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System
title_short Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System
title_full Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System
title_fullStr Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System
title_full_unstemmed Operating Experiences with an Advanced Fabric Energy Storage System
title_sort operating experiences with an advanced fabric energy storage system
publisher UTS ePRESS
series Australasian Journal of Construction Economics and Building
issn 1835-6354
1837-9133
publishDate 2012-11-01
description <p>Despite their proven track record in the cold climate countries of northern Europe, there are no reports in the research literature of experiences using advanced fabric energy storage (FES) systems in countries where cooling rather than heating is the main priority. This paper reports some of the experiences with the first known advanced FES system in Australia made over the first full calendar year of operation. It is located in a three-storey building on a university campus in Victoria and has been in operation since mid-2002. Temperature, energy use and operational mode data were recorded during 2003. Airflow measurements through the FES system have been made in five areas of the building. On-going operating problems still exist with the system and this has prevented a conclusive evaluation of its suitability for the southern Australian climate.</p>
topic fabric energy storage, ventilation, energy use, cooling, heating
url https://epress.lib.uts.edu.au/journals/index.php/AJCEB/article/view/2926
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