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Single-Family Houses That Meet The Future Energy Demands

  • Jørgen Rose
  • , Svend Svendsen

    Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Article in proceedings › Research › peer-review

    Abstract

    In 1990 the Danish Government decided to make an effort to reduce the heat demand of new buildings by 50% before the year 2000. In 1995 a new Building Code (Boligministeriet 1995) was introduced, which resulted in a 25% reduction compared to the previous Building Code (Boligministeriet 1988). Before any further tightening of the regulations are introduced, however, it is necessary to illustrate the consequences of such actions with regard to finance, building technology, indoor climate and comfort. Therefore a series of investigations and experimental projects are being launched, in order to examine these consequences thoroughly. The department is presently contributing to this end by participating in quite a few investigative projects, where single-family houses are designed to meet the proposed future energy demands. This paper describes the results obtained from one such project where the department, in co-operation with a major building entrepreneur, has developed a single-family house that shows that there are no evident problems in meeting the future energy demands.
    Original languageEnglish
    Title of host publicationProceedings of the 6th Symposium on Building Physics in the Nordic Countries
    Number of pages920
    VolumeVolume 1
    Place of PublicationTrondheim, Norway
    PublisherSkipnes AS
    Publication date2002
    Edition1
    ISBN (Print)82-91412-02-2
    Publication statusPublished - 2002
    Event6th Symposium on Building Physics in Nordic Countries - Trondheim, Norway
    Duration: 17 Jun 2002 → 19 Jun 2002
    Conference number: 6

    Conference

    Conference6th Symposium on Building Physics in Nordic Countries
    Number6
    Country/TerritoryNorway
    CityTrondheim
    Period17/06/2002 → 19/06/2002

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