Comparison of Two Different Underfloor Ventilation Systems Using CFD

Article Preview

Abstract:

Concepts of remedial treatments of historic buildings using ventilated floors, with a few exceptions, are with considerable popularity preferred by the representatives of monument protection. The fact that they require small interventions in the masonry is of great benefit for compliance with the methodology of cultural heritage protection, as is the fact that such interventions do not compromise the structural analysis of buildings. These concepts have gained great popularity also because they can be considered kind of a "return" to historical example. With these technologies we return to the methods and principles that the ancient Egyptians were already familiar with. The paradox is that these methods are used for many centuries, until today they are only proposed on the basis of empiricism. In this article two different underfloor ventilation systems are compared using CFD simulation.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

916-920

Citation:

Online since:

June 2013

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2013 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Björling M., Stymne H., Boman C.A.: The Indoor Climate of a Naturally Ventilated Church. Proceedings of Healthy Buildings 2009, USA, 2009.

Google Scholar

[2] Arumägi E., Kalamees T., Broström T.: Indoor climate in a naturally ventilated unheated medieval church in Harju-Risti, Estonia. 10th REHVA World congress Clima, Turkey, 2010.

Google Scholar

[3] Hussein A.S., El-Shishiny H.: Influences of wind flow over heritage sites: a case study of the wind environment over the Giza Plateau in Egypt. Environ. Modell. Softw. Vol. 24 (2009) No. 3, pp.389-410.

DOI: 10.1016/j.envsoft.2008.08.002

Google Scholar

[4] Monforti F., Bellasio R., Bianconi R., Clai G., Zanini G.: An evaluation of particle deposition fluxes to cultural heritage sites in Florence, Italy. Sci. Total Environ. 334-335, 61-72, 2004.

DOI: 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2004.04.030

Google Scholar

[5] Steeman H.-J., Van Belleghem M., Janssens A., De Paepe M.: Coupled simulation o heat and moisture transport in air and porous materials for the assessment of moisture related damage. Build. Environ. Vol. 44 (2009) No.10, pp.2176-2184.

DOI: 10.1016/j.buildenv.2009.03.016

Google Scholar

[6] Kalousek M., Šikula O.: CFD simulation of ventilated air cavity. Building Simulation and Environmental Engineering 2008, 5. conference, Czech Republic, 2008.

Google Scholar

[7] Lacika J.: 1000 religious monuments in Slovakia. The most beautiful religious buildings. Ikar, Slovakia, 2012, ISBN: 9788055128528.

Google Scholar

[8] Podolinský Š.: Cultural beauties of Slovakia. Romanesque churches. Dajama, Slovakia, 2009, ISBN: 9788089226788.

Google Scholar

[9] Čarnogurská M., Brestovič T., Příhoda M.: Modelling of Nitrogen Oxides Formation Applying Dimensional Analysis, 2011. In: Chemical and Process Engineering, Vol. 32 (2011) No.3, pp.175-184, ISSN 0208-6425.

DOI: 10.2478/v10176-011-0013-7

Google Scholar

[10] STN 73 0540-2. Thermal performance of buildings and components. Thermal protection of buildings. Part 2: Functional requirements. Slovak Republic, 2002.

Google Scholar

[11] STN 73 0540-3. Thermal performance of buildings and components. Thermal protection of buildings. Part 3: Properties of environments and building products. Slovak Republic, 2002.

Google Scholar

[12] STN EN ISO 13790/NA. Energy performance of buildings. Calculation of energy use for space heating and cooling. 2010.

Google Scholar

[13] STN EN ISO 10211. Thermal bridges in building construction. Heat flows and surface temperatures. Detailed calculations. 2008.

DOI: 10.3403/30143206u

Google Scholar

[14] ANSYS Inc. CFX 12.1. Tutorials, Ansys CFX, Release 12.1.

Google Scholar