2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.apenergy.2017.09.047
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Quantification of heat losses through building envelope thermal bridges influenced by wind velocity using the outdoor infrared thermography technique

Abstract: Improving the thermal performance of the existing building stock is essential to significantly reduce the overall energy consumption in the building sector. A key objective is the retrofitting of the existing building envelope. A necessary first step in the building envelope optimization process is the assessment of its actual thermal performance. This assessment should be repeated after retrofitting to clearly define the improvements that were made and the heat loss reduction that was achieved. In this study,… Show more

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Cited by 60 publications
(27 citation statements)
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“…On the basis of this approach, the research activities of working groups are still ongoing, aiming at refining the methodology, based on infrared thermography, for the evaluation of linear thermal transmittance and thermal bridge incident factor, based on an analysis pixel-by-pixel. The approach has been tested on glazing [71], in situ [210], with a hot box with different specimens [213] and under different convective solicitations [211], and with thermal images enhancement for more accurate results [215].…”
Section: Thermal Bridging Detectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the basis of this approach, the research activities of working groups are still ongoing, aiming at refining the methodology, based on infrared thermography, for the evaluation of linear thermal transmittance and thermal bridge incident factor, based on an analysis pixel-by-pixel. The approach has been tested on glazing [71], in situ [210], with a hot box with different specimens [213] and under different convective solicitations [211], and with thermal images enhancement for more accurate results [215].…”
Section: Thermal Bridging Detectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Regarding their quantification, the ISO standard 10211 [10] establishes a calculation procedure for two-dimensional and three-dimensional evaluations yielding adequate results [20]. In spite of the existence of software which calculates the linear thermal transmittance with a high accuracy (for example, THERM), the characterization of thermal bridges constitutes one of the main study gaps in the last years: (i) Asdrubali et al [21,22], Bianchi et al [23], Garrido et al [24], and O'Grady et al [25,26] presented different methodologies to detect automatically and quantify thermal bridges through thermographies; (ii) Zalewski et al [27] developed a methodology of characterization of thermal bridges by means of three-dimensional modelling, and compared the results with measurements using temperature probes and thermographies; (iii) Tadeu et al [28] proposed a special methodology of quantification of thermal bridges through a boundary element model; and (iv) Dilmac et al [29] suggested a particular method of two-dimensional evaluation of the thermal bridge slab, beam and wall.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to references, the total impact of thermal bridges on the heating energy need is considerable and can vary from 5% to 42% [3][4][5][6]. This influence depends on weather conditions, level of insulation, the thermal bridges constructive solution, type of building (use and geometry) and of the method used to implement its effect within the calculation of the building energy demand [7][8][9][10][11][12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%