Published October 19, 1998 | Version v1
Miscellaneous

Protocol Monitoring Passive Solar Energy

  • 1. Climatic Design Consult CDC, Nijmegen (Netherlands)
  • 2. Nederlandse onderneming voor energie en milieu Novem, Utrecht (Netherlands)

Description

A method has been developed by means of which the contribution of passive solar energy to the Dutch energy balance can be quantified univocally. The contribution was 57 PJ in 1990 and also 57 PJ in 1995. The efficiency of passive solar energy systems increased from -31.5% to -28.1% in the period 1990-1995, mainly as a result of the use of extra insulating glazing. As a result of the reduction of energy consumption for heating in houses it is expected that the extra contribution of 2 PJ will not be realized in the year 2010. It is suggested that the method to determine the absolute contribution of passive solar energy to the energy demand of dwellings is to be included in the protocol monitoring renewable energy. For the method to be included in the energy statistics of Statistics Netherlands (CBS) it can be considered only to take into account the difference compared to 1990. 11 refs

Availability note (English)

Available from Climatic Design Consult, Postbus 40013, 6504 AA Nijmegen (Netherlands)

Additional details

Additional titles

Original title (Dutch)
Protocol Monitoring Passieve Zonne-energie

Publishing Information

Publisher
CDC
Imprint Place
Nijmegen (Netherlands)
Imprint Pagination
30 p.

INIS

Country of Publication
Netherlands
Country of Input or Organization
Netherlands
INIS RN
31003026
Subject category
S14: SOLAR ENERGY;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Non-conventional Literature
Descriptors DEI
DATA ANALYSIS; ENERGY DEMAND; ENERGY EFFICIENCY; HEAT TRANSFER; HOUSES; MONITORING; NETHERLANDS; RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES; SOLAR ENERGY; SOLAR HEATING
Descriptors DEC
BUILDINGS; DEMAND; DEVELOPED COUNTRIES; EFFICIENCY; ENERGY; ENERGY SOURCES; ENERGY TRANSFER; EUROPE; HEATING; RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES; RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS; WESTERN EUROPE

Optional Information