4:05 pm

Multi-pane win­dows in the PHPP

_{The new window classification system in PHPP 10 makes it much simpler and clearer to enter data for multi-pane windows. In turn, it is easier to optimise various window layouts. An example shows that it is possible to influence the heating demand by 2 kWh/(m²a).}

4:20 pm

4:35 pm

5:10 pm

Af­for­da­ble hou­sing: Mit­i­ga­ting costs by en­han­ced PH co­or­di­na­ti­on

_{Pass­ive House provides health­i­er in­door en­vir­on­ments at lower op­er­a­tion­al costs, but the  chal­lenge lies in jus­ti­fy­ing the high­er up­front pro­ject cost.  A 50-unit so­cial hous­ing pro­ject  built in Ontario Canada, de­mon­strates how the es­cal­ated costs typ­ic­ally as­so­ci­ated with  these pro­jects might be mit­ig­ated.}  

Post-oc­cu­pan­cy mo­ni­to­ring: What to ob­ser­ve, how to se­lect equip­ment

_{Post-oc­cu­pancy mon­it­or­ing gives im­port­ant evid­en­ce of in-situ per­form­ance of Pass­ive House build­ings. Data ac­quis­i­tion must fit the char­ac­ter­ist­ics of a pro­ject, tem­por­al and spa­tial res­ol­u­tion chosen to a defined pur­pose. Meas­ur­ing un­cer­tainty shall be kept to an ac­cept­able level.}

5:40 pm

Pas­siv­haus stu­dent ac­com­mo­da­ti­on: les­sons learnt in the UK

_{Mon­it­or­ing of two Passivhaus gradu­ate ac­com­mod­a­tion build­ings shows some in­ter­est­ing fea­tures. Heat­ing load is con­sist­ent with Passivhaus tar­gets, and peak en­ergy load for the two build­ings is mod­est. Do­mest­ic hot wa­ter us­age pro­file is more evenly spread than of­ten as­sumed in MEP design.} 

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