International Building Simulation Conference Australia, 1993.

Contains 72 abstracts.

Volume content

Enter a comma separated list of user names.
Building performance simulation is reviewed, with and emphasis on its role as a means to bring buildings into a better balance with the human and natural environments.
Antony D. Radford
Computer-based simulation methods offer a powerful and flerible tool for building energy analysis.
Joseph C. Lam, Sam C. M. Hui
The SPARK simulation environment is an object based simulation environment. Its objects are equations or systems of equations. Creating SPARK objects requires from the user to write SPARK syntax and C code.
Jean-Michael Nataf, Etienne Wurtz
Building designers are increasing their use of computer software to more effectively take advantage of analytical tools that are useful to the design process.
Larry O. Degelman, Tao-Kuang Huang
The limited development potential of current building simulation programs has spurred the design of a new generation of tools: object oriented simulation environments, where the latest in software technology and numerical methods is employed to pr
Per Sahlin
The layout of air-conditioning systems in building varies dramatically owing to the differences in conceptual design and the relationship between building and plant topologies.
T. T. Chow
Computer simulations play an important role in programs being conducted by electric utility companies in the United States to reduce customers' demand for electricity.
Karl F. Johnson, Donald J. Frey
The "CALIN" project (Computer Aided Learning Integration System) aims at the development of a hybrid computer aided learning (CAL) integrated system for Engineering Education applied to Energy conscious design of buildings.
Luc Adolphe
A new energy efficiency code for nonresidential buildings is being developed in Canada.
Drury B. Crawley, Daniel M. Sander, Steve Cornick, Guy R. Newsham
The application, design, and sizing of commercial water heating systems has been hampered by the lack of an accessible tool for evaluating long-term performance and operating energy costs.
Karl F. Johnson, Alan C. Shedd, Donald W. Abrams
Software engineering is the structured approach to the development of computer software.
Tony Pollard, Jim Plume
The design of buildings involve specialists from different disciplines, each performing tasks specific to their purpose, using data that describes the building in a particular way.
M. Vuong, N. D' Cruz
There is increasing concern and awareness of the contribution of the built environment to global environmental problems such as the depletion of the ozone layer, large-scale soil erosion and deposition, the generation of greenhouse gases, atmosphe
John Palmer, Marci Webster-Mannison
Field measurements of the thermal performance of five low cost houses in Malaysia were carried out. Thermal simulation tests were performed on two of the houses, a traditional Malay village house, and a modem urban Cluster-Link house.
P. J. Jones, D. K. Alexander, M. Rahman
This paper describes the recent, current and projected uses of building energy simulation software. Limitations of the currently available software are discussed. Suggestions as to the formal of future programs
Stephen K. Logan
After a short description of the physical phenomena involved, unified expressions are worked out describing net airflow and net heat flow through large vertical openings between stratified zones.
J.L.M. Hensen, J. van der Maas
Developed in this study is the computer simulation program which can predict the temperature and humidity variation in multiroom of a residence, especially under variable opening conditions such as doorway open or close according to inhabitants be
Tsuchiya Takao, Sakano Kazumi
The technical systems of buildings have become increasingly complex during the last years. This has led to new challenges both in developing tools for operation, monitoring, fault detection and optimal dynamic control of the systems.
Ilari Aho, Mingzhe Xu, Juhani Hyvarinen
The methodology for validation of Building Energy Simulation Programs developed within the CEC concerted action PASSYS by the Model Validation and Development subgroup was presented at the IBPSA conference "Building Simulation '91" (Jensen and van
Soren Ostergaard Jensen
Over the past decade developments in the building simulation field have given rise to the prospect of a new generation of design tool which has the potential to allow rigorous hypothesis testing at the design stage.
J.A. Clarke, D. F. Mac Randal

Pages