TY - BOOK
T1 - Demonstrating Automated Fault Detection and Diagnosis Methods in Real Buildings
T2 - International Energy Agency. Energy Conservation in Buildings and community Systems ANNEX 34
A2 - Dexter, Arthur
A2 - Pakanen, Jouko
PY - 2001
Y1 - 2001
N2 - This report summarises the work completed during Annex
34. The objective of the Annex was to develop HVAC fault
detection and diagnosis tools, which are close to
commercial products. The approach was to design a number
of different computer-based demonstration systems that
could be interfaced to HVAC processes in real buildings.
By monitoring the operation of these demonstration
systems, researchers were able to test a variety of fault
detection and diagnosis methods and techniques in a real
environment, find possible shortcomings and obtain new
ideas for further development. Over fifty industrial
partners, including controls and plant manufacturers,
construction companies, and building owners and
operators, participated in the thirty demonstrations that
were completed. The report describes each demonstration
system, identifies key issues associated with successful
practical application and examines the potential for
commercial exploitation. The programme of research, which
involved research engineers from eleven countries, was
completed in under four years. Annex 34 was coordinated
through IEA's Energy Conservation in Buildings &
Community Systems Programme.
AB - This report summarises the work completed during Annex
34. The objective of the Annex was to develop HVAC fault
detection and diagnosis tools, which are close to
commercial products. The approach was to design a number
of different computer-based demonstration systems that
could be interfaced to HVAC processes in real buildings.
By monitoring the operation of these demonstration
systems, researchers were able to test a variety of fault
detection and diagnosis methods and techniques in a real
environment, find possible shortcomings and obtain new
ideas for further development. Over fifty industrial
partners, including controls and plant manufacturers,
construction companies, and building owners and
operators, participated in the thirty demonstrations that
were completed. The report describes each demonstration
system, identifies key issues associated with successful
practical application and examines the potential for
commercial exploitation. The programme of research, which
involved research engineers from eleven countries, was
completed in under four years. Annex 34 was coordinated
through IEA's Energy Conservation in Buildings &
Community Systems Programme.
M3 - Book (editor)
SN - 951-38-5725-5
T3 - VTT Symposium
BT - Demonstrating Automated Fault Detection and Diagnosis Methods in Real Buildings
PB - VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
CY - Espoo
ER -