Assessing the impacts of air-sealing on the sizing, operation, and economic feasibility of ground-source heat pumps for electrifying single-family houses in the US
Authors:
- Jyothis AnandJAJyothis Anand
- Xiaobing LiuXLXiaobing Liu
- Fady AneesFAFady Anees
- Yanfei LiYLYanfei Li
- Bill EckmanBEBill Eckman
- Mini MalhotraMMMini Malhotra
- 22 October 2024
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Building Engineering
- Vol. 98
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- U.S. Department of Energy
- Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
- Geothermal Technologies Office
This publication has 23 references indexed in Scilit:
- Achieving net negative sensible heat release from buildingsEnergy and Buildings, 2024
- A new perspective for understanding actual anthropogenic heat emissions from buildingsEnergy and Buildings, 2022
- Translating climate change and heating system electrification impacts on building energy use to future greenhouse gas emissions and electric grid capacity requirements in CaliforniaApplied Energy, 2018
- Ground source heat pump carbon emissions and ground‐source heat pump systems for heating and cooling of buildings: A reviewEnvironmental Progress & Sustainable Energy, 2017
- Economic analysis of vertical ground source heat pump systems in MelbourneEnergy, 2017
- Development and validation of a new variable refrigerant flow system model in EnergyPlusEnergy and Buildings, 2016
- Analysis of air leakage measurements of US housesEnergy and Buildings, 2013
- Difficulties and limitations in performance simulation of a double skin façade with EnergyPlusEnergy and Buildings, 2011
- A green roof model for building energy simulation programsEnergy and Buildings, 2008
- Modeling snow melting on heated pavement surfaces. Part II: Experimental validationApplied Thermal Engineering, 2007