Zhiwei Guo, Weirong Zhang, Gaofeng Deng, 等. The impact of window opening behavior on the indoor thermal environment and coping strategies in passive houses[J]. 能源与人工环境(英文), 2025,(5):930-940.
Zhiwei Guo, Weirong Zhang, Gaofeng Deng, et al. The impact of window opening behavior on the indoor thermal environment and coping strategies in passive houses[J]. Energy and Built Environment, 2025, (5): 930-940.
Zhiwei Guo, Weirong Zhang, Gaofeng Deng, 等. The impact of window opening behavior on the indoor thermal environment and coping strategies in passive houses[J]. 能源与人工环境(英文), 2025,(5):930-940. DOI: 10.1016/j.enbenv.2024.04.003.
Zhiwei Guo, Weirong Zhang, Gaofeng Deng, et al. The impact of window opening behavior on the indoor thermal environment and coping strategies in passive houses[J]. Energy and Built Environment, 2025, (5): 930-940. DOI: 10.1016/j.enbenv.2024.04.003.
The impact of window opening behavior on the indoor thermal environment and coping strategies in passive houses
摘要
Abstract
China is actively developing passive houses to improve energy efficiency and reduce primary energy use. These buildings have low actual load characteristics
resulting in a smaller air conditioning terminal heating capacity. However
owing to this limited heating capacity
the air conditioning terminal provides modest indoor air regulation. In practice
occupants of passive houses often open windows for ventilation in winter
resulting in an indoor temperature that is lower than the set value
and it takes a long time for the temperature to return to the desired level. There are few studies that have investigated this issue. Two possible solutions to this issue are proposed: first
altering the external wall structure can enhance the thermal response rate
reducing the time needed for temperature recovery. Secondly
limiting the window-opening area can minimize heat loss during ventilation
thereby maintaining a reasonable indoor temperature. Notably
this may inconvenience occupants. Taking a passive house in Qinghai as a case study
this study discusses the influence of window-opening behavior on the indoor thermal environment. Simulations were conducted to study the window-opening behavior considering different window-opening areas and wall structures. Three different wall structures were considered: internal insulation combined with external insulation (IAE)
sandwich insulation combined with external insulation (SAE)
and external insulation structures. The results indicate that the IAE and SAE structures cannot effectively improve the indoor thermal environment after opening a window. Overall
changing the wall structure does not reduce the time required to restore room temperature. However
by limiting the opening area of the window
the room temperature can be effectively controlled. Under the given window opening ratio
the room temperature can be stabilized above 18 ℃. This study offers a practical method for controlling and enhancing the indoor thermal environment
which is applicable to the construction and development of passive houses.
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相关作者
Rachid El Amraoui
Samir Idrissi Kaitouni
Hicham El Mghari
Marouane Wakil
Vojislav Novakovic
Junjie Zhu
Tingzhou Lei
Jinping Li
相关机构
Laboratory of Energy Engineering and Materials (LEEM), Faculty of Sciences and Technologies, Sultan Moulay Slimane University, Campus Mghila, BP 523, CP 23000, Beni Mellal
Green Energy Park (IRESEN & UM6P), Benguerir
Research Team: Materials, Environment and Sustainable Development (MEDD), Faculty of Sciences and Techniques of Tangier, Abdelmalek Essaadi University, Tangier BP
School of Energy and Power Engineering, Lanzhou University of Technology
Collaborative Innovation Center for Supporting Technology of Northwest Low-Carbon Towns