Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis
A three-dimensional numerical model was built to estimate the heat transfer between the soil and a shallow basement in four different climates (cold, temperate, semi-arid and arid climates) for, respectively, conditioned and unconditioned cases. The governing heat transfer equation in soil and basem...
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Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311916.2019.1602926 |
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doaj-e96a2849330143e8a3b74a536114a73e2021-03-02T14:46:49ZengTaylor & Francis GroupCogent Engineering2331-19162019-01-016110.1080/23311916.2019.16029261602926Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysisNaima Sakami0Lahcen Boukhattem1Hassan Hamdi2Brahim Benhamou3Cadi Ayyad UniversityCadi Ayyad UniversityCadi Ayyad UniversityCadi Ayyad UniversityA three-dimensional numerical model was built to estimate the heat transfer between the soil and a shallow basement in four different climates (cold, temperate, semi-arid and arid climates) for, respectively, conditioned and unconditioned cases. The governing heat transfer equation in soil and basement was solved by the finite difference method using the alternating-direction implicit scheme (ADI). The air temperature for the case of conditioned shallow basement was maintained constant while it was computed for the case of unconditioned cellar using energy balance equation. The effects of the basement geometry, soil types and climatic conditions on the thermal behavior of the conditioned and unconditioned shallow basement were carried out. The heat losses and isotherms analysis showed that the heat flux is more significant through the walls than the basement floor and occurred mainly in the walls-floor edges. Furthermore, lowering the thermal diffusivity of the soil leads to a decrease in the shallow basement heating load. Our results show that the shallow basement as expected is more beneficial in hot climates than in cold ones. It was also brought to light that the basement thermal load is dependent on the soil type in temperate climates.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311916.2019.1602926shallow basementsoil typesconditionedunconditionedheat flowthermal loadclimate zones |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Naima Sakami Lahcen Boukhattem Hassan Hamdi Brahim Benhamou |
spellingShingle |
Naima Sakami Lahcen Boukhattem Hassan Hamdi Brahim Benhamou Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis Cogent Engineering shallow basement soil types conditioned unconditioned heat flow thermal load climate zones |
author_facet |
Naima Sakami Lahcen Boukhattem Hassan Hamdi Brahim Benhamou |
author_sort |
Naima Sakami |
title |
Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis |
title_short |
Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis |
title_full |
Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis |
title_fullStr |
Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis |
title_full_unstemmed |
Comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of Morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis |
title_sort |
comparison of shallow basement thermal performance for different regions of morocco using a three-dimensional heat transfer analysis |
publisher |
Taylor & Francis Group |
series |
Cogent Engineering |
issn |
2331-1916 |
publishDate |
2019-01-01 |
description |
A three-dimensional numerical model was built to estimate the heat transfer between the soil and a shallow basement in four different climates (cold, temperate, semi-arid and arid climates) for, respectively, conditioned and unconditioned cases. The governing heat transfer equation in soil and basement was solved by the finite difference method using the alternating-direction implicit scheme (ADI). The air temperature for the case of conditioned shallow basement was maintained constant while it was computed for the case of unconditioned cellar using energy balance equation. The effects of the basement geometry, soil types and climatic conditions on the thermal behavior of the conditioned and unconditioned shallow basement were carried out. The heat losses and isotherms analysis showed that the heat flux is more significant through the walls than the basement floor and occurred mainly in the walls-floor edges. Furthermore, lowering the thermal diffusivity of the soil leads to a decrease in the shallow basement heating load. Our results show that the shallow basement as expected is more beneficial in hot climates than in cold ones. It was also brought to light that the basement thermal load is dependent on the soil type in temperate climates. |
topic |
shallow basement soil types conditioned unconditioned heat flow thermal load climate zones |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311916.2019.1602926 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT naimasakami comparisonofshallowbasementthermalperformancefordifferentregionsofmoroccousingathreedimensionalheattransferanalysis AT lahcenboukhattem comparisonofshallowbasementthermalperformancefordifferentregionsofmoroccousingathreedimensionalheattransferanalysis AT hassanhamdi comparisonofshallowbasementthermalperformancefordifferentregionsofmoroccousingathreedimensionalheattransferanalysis AT brahimbenhamou comparisonofshallowbasementthermalperformancefordifferentregionsofmoroccousingathreedimensionalheattransferanalysis |
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1714828903391952896 |