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Öğe Analysis of Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Energy Consumption Depending on the Material and Construction Solutions and the Energy Carrier Used-A Case Study(Mdpi, 2024) Nawalany, Grzegorz; Sokolowski, Pawel; Jakubowski, Tomasz; Atilgan, AtilganThe article presents the results of research on the impact of material and construction solutions on energy demand and greenhouse gas emissions. Field research was conducted in an existing free-standing greenhouse located in southern Poland. The research period covered the entire calendar year. The measurement data were used in the next step to validate the computational model using the numerical method of elementary balances. The data distribution was also analyzed in terms of basic statistics. The validated and verified model was used in the further part of the analysis to conduct computer simulations for three variants, differing in terms of material and construction solutions. The variants included: no foundation insulation, extruded polystyrene (XPS) insulation and the use of single-chamber polycarbonate panels with thermal insulation of the foundations. The obtained results showed a high agreement between theoretical and real data (85-89% for the coefficient of determination (R2) and 84-88% for the GOF method). In the case of variant 1, which in terms of material and construction solutions corresponded to the actual construction of the greenhouse, it was found that the annual energy demand for heating purposes amounted to 153,234 kWh/year. In variant 2, in which additional thermal insulation relative to the zero state was used, the energy demand for heating purposes was lower and amounted to 147,704 kWh/year. The lowest heat load was characteristic of variant 3, in which 116,294 kWh/year was required to cover heating needs. The variant with polycarbonate and foundation insulation brought energy savings of 24% and a reduction of CO2 emissions by 24%. In addition, replacing fuel from hard coal with natural gas brought significant benefits, reducing pollutant emissions by 51%. The paper is a new approach to the use of the mentioned numerical method for the assessment of gaseous pollutant emissions in this type of building based on numerical simulations of energy consumption.Öğe Numerical Analysis of the Effect of Floor Depression on the Extent of Thermal Interaction with the Ground and Energy Management Using a Vegetable Cold Store as an Example(Mdpi, 2024) Sokolowski, Pawel; Jakubowski, Tomasz; Nawalany, Grzegorz; Atilgan, Atilgan; Syrotyuk, SerhiyThe thermal interaction between cooling facilities and the ground is most often discussed in terms of the appropriate insulation of building partitions. Unfortunately, there is little information about the potential of using ground thermal accumulation to support the shaping of the microclimate in cooling facilities by embedding them in the ground. This problem is particularly important in the context of striving to reduce the energy demand of buildings. The article discusses a new scientific problem related to the effect of vegetable cold storage floors being recessed into the ground on the surrounding land's impact range and on its energy management. Validation of the numerical model was performed based on actual year-round field surveys. These surveys were conducted in a free-standing vegetable cold storage facility located in southern Poland. The results of the study allowed us to determine the contribution of the land to the energy balance of the cold storage. A floor recessed into the ground doubled the ground's contribution to the energy balance. The most important research results showed that the range of thermal impact on the surrounding ground also increased by 2.0 m more than that of a building with the floor located at ground level. An evaluation of the heat flow between the cold storage and the ground in the cases analyzed was also carried out. The analysis of the ground heat exchange balance on an annual basis showed high energy gains of 2055 kWh. The total energy demand for cooling was 1723 kWh, while it was 1204 kWh for heating. The results of the analysis of the heat exchange intensity between the indoor air and the ground showed that the ground contribution accounted for 16.6% of the total energy balance of the cold storage. The highest energy gains from the ground were found in October and amounted to 478 kWh. Due to the summer shutdown, there was an intense heat flow to the ground in July, which amounted to 588 kWh.Öğe Numerical analysis of the heat exchange model with the ground on the example of a complex of industrial halls(Elsevier Science Sa, 2023) Nawalany, Grzegorz; Sokolowski, Pawel; Lendelova, Jana; Zitnak, Miroslav; Jakubowski, Tomasz; Atilgan, AtilganThis paper describes the process of validation of the numerical model and its calibration, based on long-term field studies that were carried out at a growing tunnel system for Agaricus bisporus in southern Poland. A verification of uncertainty indices was undertaken, based on which the applicability of the model for further research and analysis was assessed according to commonly used guidelines. WUFI (R) plus software was applied based on the numerical elementary balance method (EBM). The HVAC system was also simulated in order to reflect actual conditions as accurately as possible. The correctness of the model was assessed by means of uncertainty indicators in the form of the normalised mean deviation error (NMBE) and the Coefficient of Variation of the Root Mean Square Error CV (RMSE). The analysis provided an opportunity to highlight the validity of the calculations, considered reliable under the criteria adopted. It also pointed out some limitations of the model applied, resulting in negative calibration results for a small number of selected measurement monitors. Using the validated calculation model, heat flows from the ground to the building and the other way around were estimated. The specifics of the building contributed to the occurrence of heat gain from the ground being 20 times larger compared to energy losses to the ground. This opens up a potential path for extending the numerical analysis to optimise energy management for the investigated facility and to determine the thermal interaction between buildings in the surveyed area.Öğe Numerical Analysis of Thermal Impact between the Cooling Facility and the Ground(Mdpi, 2022) Sokolowski, Pawel; Nawalany, Grzegorz; Jakubowski, Tomasz; Popardowski, Ernest; Lopushniak, Vasyl; Atilgan, AtilganThe article presents the results of research on the range of the impact of a cooling facility on the surrounding ground. An analysis of the heat exchange with the ground and through the building partitions was carried out. The analysis was carried out on the basis of the results of actual field tests carried out throughout the measurement year. The object of the research was an agricultural cold store located in southern Poland. The computational analysis of the interaction between the cooling facility and the ground was based on the numerical elementary balances method. The validation of the calculation model was performed based on the adopted boundary conditions. Calculations for the analyzed variants were carried out on the basis of a geometric model of the cooling facility built in the WUFI (R) plus program, corresponding to the actual dimensions. The analysis of the energy balance of the studied facility showed that the share of energy flow through the floor to the ground constitutes 8.2% of all energy flows through other partitions and the ventilation system. In order to maintain the set air temperature inside the studied building, intensive cooling was required with an energy demand of 5184.5 kWh/year. The results of the research showed that the range of the thermal impact of the building changes depending on the location of the studied ground area in terms of cardinal direction. The external and internal microclimate characteristics also affect the extent of the impact of the cooling facility on the surrounding ground. Under the assumption of stable values of circle minus(i) within a range of 0.0-4.0 degrees C, the largest range of influence (4.0 m) occurs in the summer.
