[esp-r] Re: esp-r Digest, Vol 6, Issue 1

[amgad aly]

Thanks a lot for you help.
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> Today's Topics:
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>    1.  New User (amgad aly)
>    2. Re: New User (Gunnar Th?le)
> 
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----------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> Message: 1
> Date: Mon, 8 Jan 2007 05:59:06 -0800 (PST)
> From: amgad aly <amgad_77 at yahoo.com>
> Subject: [esp-r]  New User
> To: esp-r at lists.strath.ac.uk
> Message-ID:
> <410398.49110.qm at web51813.mail.yahoo.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
> 
> Dear All,
> As an architect and a new user trying to go through
> the ESP-r program,
> I would ask if any can explain the exact meaning for
> the connection types, that are found when inquiring
> the topology tool,
> They are (connection options):
> exterior
> dynamic (similar) boundary
> static boundary conditions
> ground (standard profile)
> ground (user defined profile)
> ground 3d (conduction)
> adiabatic (no heat flux)
> basesimp foundation
> cen1379 (partition)
> 
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> ------------------------------
> 
> Message: 2
> Date: Tue, 09 Jan 2007 11:08:04 +0100
> From: Gunnar Th?le <thoele at ifc-collegen.de>
> Subject: [esp-r] Re: New User
> To: esp-r at lists.strath.ac.uk
> Message-ID: <45A36984.1000306 at ifc-collegen.de>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1;
> format=flowed
> 
> amgad aly schrieb:
> > Dear All,
> > As an architect and a new user trying to go
> through
> > the ESP-r program,
> > I would ask if any can explain the exact meaning
> for
> > the connection types, that are found when
> inquiring
> > the topology tool,
> Well, i'll try to explain a bit.
> First, what the connection types are used for.
> 
> When creating a building model, you'll need to tell
> the simulator about 
> the state of the environment on both sides of a
> wall. The inside of the 
> wall is in a room. You don't need to tell the
> simulator anything about 
> it because that's what a simulator should
> calculate...
> But you need to tell it about the outside of walls.
> This is of course necessary so it can compute heat
> flux, radiation 
> exchange through the wall etc.
> For walls where both sides are inside the building
> the simulator can 
> figure it out on its own, but for walls facing the
> outside you have to 
> tell it about the outside using the connection
> options.
> 
> People, please correct me if i'm wrong here:
> > exterior
> Choosing this option makes your wall an exterior
> wall. Conditions are 
> taken from the climate file (temperature, sun etc.)
> Usage of this should be obvious.
> 
> > dynamic (similar) boundary
> This sets the outside of the wall to be the same as
> the inside. (Like 
> the wall wouldn't exist at all)
> You can use this when simulating only one in a row
> of rooms where each 
> room has similar conditions.
> 
> > static boundary conditions
> Asks you for a fixed temperature etc., which stays
> constant over the 
> simulation period.
> 
> > ground (standard profile)
> > ground (user defined profile)
> > ground 3d (conduction)
> This is for floors and cellars. It lets you embed
> your wall into the ground.
> The profiles are temperature profiles defining
> ground temperature for 
> each month. There are a variety of standard profiles
> pre-defined and you 
> can make your own. (Climate files don't have ground
> temperature data, 
> therefore you'll need to supply it in these options)
> The 3d thingy is unknown to me.
> 
> > adiabatic (no heat flux)
> This already says everything...
> 
> > basesimp foundation
> > cen1379 (partition)
> I don't know these.
> Browsing through the mailing list archives i found
> this link describing 
> BASESIMP:
>
http://lists.strath.ac.uk/archives/esp-r/2006/000176.html
> 
> 
> 
> Hope this helps,
> Gunnar
> 
> 
> 
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> End of esp-r Digest, Vol 6, Issue 1
> ***********************************
> 


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