集成gud系统的低能耗建筑设计分析-analysis of low energy consumption building design with integrated gud system.docx

华中科技大学博士学位论文 华 中 科 技 大 学 博 士 学 位 论 文 PAGE IV PAGE IV Abstract Low energy building has an important significance in reducing energy consumption and achieving the target of reducing carbo n emissions per unit of GDP for China. Integrated design is an impo rtant way in the design of low energy buildings. Through integrating the passive and active energy-saving technologies with architecture design reasonably, the balance between creating a thermal comfort environment and building energy saving can be achieved. GUD system is an energy saving technology that active ways highlighted. The underground cooling systems obtain the required adjustment hot and cold water to adjust the indoor thermal environment by pumping small amount of power; the floor air supply system achieve the proper temperature and wind speed with less energy by using the control method of local indoo r thermal environment; the dynamic ventilation wall improves the indoo r radiation temperature by using the active ventilation to isolate the impact of outdoor thermal environment on the indoor one. The combination of the three methods above improves the thermal environment comfort of indoor working space. The research is based on the study of the expansion projects of the College of Architecture and Urban Planning in Huazhong University of Science and Technology, which is the de monstration construction of the application of renewable energy building ratified by the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Construction in China. It will carry out the research mainly from the following aspects: At first the aut hor analysis the mechanism of three subsystems of the GUD system from related research and practical experience bo th do mestic and international and gets clear the functional streamline of the system operation. The author takes a long-term measurement on the climatic characteristics of the site, the indoor thermal environment of the construction, the envelope surface temperature of the building, th