Airbase

AIRBASE is the Bibliographic Database of the AIVC. It contains publications and abstracts of articles related to energy efficient ventilation. Where possible, sufficient detail is supplied in the bibliographic details for users to trace and order the material via their own libraries. Topics include: ventilation strategies, design and retrofit methods, calculation techniques, standards and regulations, measurement methods, indoor air quality and energy implications etc. Entries are based on articles and reports published in journals, internal publications and research reports, produced both by university departments and by building research institutions throughout the world. AIRBASE has grown and evolved over many years (1979 to present day, over 22000 references and 16000 documents available online). For most of the references, the full document is also available online.

Access to the publications is free of charge.

Annex 5 – the Air Infiltration and Ventilation Centre annual report 2004.
AIVC
RESHYVENT Cluster Project on Demand Controlled Hybrid Ventilation in Residential Buildings with Specific Emphasis on the Integration of Renewables    RESHYVENT-WP4-D4.4
P. Wouters, N. Heijmans, X. Loncour
RESHYVENT Cluster Project on Demand Controlled Hybrid Ventilation in Residential Buildings with Specific Emphasis on the Integration of Renewables    RESHYVENT Working report No: RESHYVENT-WP5-WR-4
Andreas Weber, Viktor Dorer; EMPA, Switzerland Eduardo Maldonado, José Luís Alexandre, Petra Vaquero, Jorge Sousa, Åke Blomsterberg, Nicolas Heijmans, Willem de Gids
RESHYVENT Cluster Project on Demand Controlled Hybrid Ventilation in Residential Buildings with Specific Emphasis on the Integration of Renewables  RESHYVENT Working report No: RESH-WP6-D6.2.5.IC5   
Eduardo Maldonado, José Luís Alexandre, Petra Vaquero, Jorge Sousa
Christina Koppe, Sari Kovats, Gerd Jendritzky and Bettina Menne
The Book of Proceedings from the 25th AIVC Conference "Ventilation and retrofitting", Prague, Czech Republic, 15-17 September 2004.
AIVC
The principle of displacement ventilation involves air supply and distribution in a room by upwards displacement, i.e. as direct as possible through-flow in the occupied zone in order to achieve high ventilation efficiency.
Schild P.G.
EC-RESHYVENT project WP 7: Ventilation and control strategy support unit
Ahmad Husaunndee, David Jreijiry, Jean- Robert Millet, Jean Georges Villenave
Major sanitory problems occuring at industrial workplaces are induced by air contaminants. They represent a high financial cost.
Rueegg T., Gubler D., Sprecher P., Moser A., Weber R.
Diagnosing occupant complaints is not an easy task. The following article is a guide for engineers and owners confronted with hot/cold problems.
Friedman G.
One challenge in indoor air quality studies is the measurement of three-dimensional air velocity profiles in an airspace so that the nature of airflow can be better understood and appropriate ventilation systems can be designed.
Sun Y., Zhang Y. Zhao L., Wang X.
Particle diffusion with gravitational sedimentation in displacement and mixing ventilated rooms is investigated numerically.
Zhao B., Zhnag Z., Li X. Huang D.
This paper summarizes efforts to identify economically viable strategies to reduce HVAC-related energy use while improving the indoor air quality for a public zoo facility that houses primates and large cats.
Freund S., Klein S.A., Reindl D.T.
A wind tunnel dispersion modeling study was conducted to investigate exhaust contamination of hidden versus visible air intakes.
Petersen R.L., Carter J.J., LeCompte J.W.
Field tests of stairwell and vestibule pressurization systems were performed in a 32-story high-rise building. Pressure differences in the stairwell, and vestibule and average air velocity were tested under various conditions.
Wang Y., Gao F.
This paper examines thermal mixing of outdoor and return airstreams in typical air-handling units equipped with parallel blade dampers.
Mainkar M., Finaish F., Sauer H.J., Becelaere R.V.
This paper presents an integrated IAQ/HVAC simulation environment that can model the impact of contaminant-based demand-controlled ventilation (DCV) strategies on both indoor air quality and HVAC system energy use for multizone buildings.
Krarti M., Al-Alwi M.
This paper shows how air-to-air heat and energy system design problems can be formulated for a simple HVAC configuration and solved for the least life-cycle cost system while still retaining a small payback period.
Asiedu Y., Besant R.W., Carey J.S.
The life-cycle assessment (LCA) methodology is used in this paper to assess the environmental effects of air-handling units (AHU) over a 20-year life cycle.
Nyman M., Simonson C.J.

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