THE PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS IN THE EU CONSUMED 296 MIO. TONNES OF OIL - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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THE PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS IN THE EU CONSUMED 296 MIO. TONNES OF OIL - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

HOW MUCH END-ENERGY IS CONSUMED BY PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS IN THE EU ? 1 THE PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS IN THE EU CONSUMED 296 MIO. TONNES OF OIL EQUIVALENT IN 2013 . Agriculture and Forestry Others 2,2 Public Service 13,8 Traffic 31,6 Industry


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SLIDE 1

HOW MUCH END-ENERGY IS CONSUMED BY PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS IN THE EU?

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SLIDE 2

Traffic 31,6 Private households 26,8 Industry 25,1 Public Service 13,8 Agriculture and Forestry 2,2 Others…

Traffic Private households Industry Public Service Agriculture and Forestry Others

THE PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS IN THE EU CONSUMED 296 MIO. TONNES OF OIL EQUIVALENT IN 2013.

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SLIDE 3 Figure: Freepik 2010-2015 Figure: SmugMug 2016

THIS ARE 1.76 BILLION OF OIL DRUMS. THE DRUMS WILL COVER AN AREA OF 602KM²,WHICH IS ONE AND A HALF TIME AS BIG AS VAASA. THIS AMOUNT OF DRUMS IN A ROW, WILL CIRCUIT THE EQUATOR APPROXIMATELY 26 TIMES.

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SLIDE 4

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TEA TEAM ME M MEMBE MBERS RS

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SLIDE 6

GATHERING ING INFORM RMATION ATION

BUI UILDIN ING G RE RENOVAT VATIONS IONS

SA SAVE VE EN ENERGY ERGY

TOOLS, S, TECHNIQU HNIQUES, ES, ADVICES…

  • CO

COMP MPAN ANIES ES

  • MU

MUNICI CIPALITIE PALITIES

  • HOME

ME OW OWNERS RS

MISSI SSIONS ONS AND ND GOA OALS LS

SUCCESSFUL CCESSFUL CASES 6

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SLIDE 7

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 7

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SLIDE 8

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 7

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SLIDE 9

INCREASE PROPERTY VALUE SAVE ENERGY PREVENT BUILDING DAMAGES

WHY RENOVATION?

MAIN REASONS

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SLIDE 10

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 9

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SLIDE 11

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 9

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SLIDE 12

EU P EU POLIC OLICY

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SLIDE 13

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 11

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SLIDE 14

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 11

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SLIDE 15

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 16

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 17

BY WHICH WAY DO YOU WANT TO IN INSULATE?

COMPARE TECHNIQUES

EXTERNAL INSULATION INTERNAL INSULATION

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SLIDE 18

BY WHICH WAY DO YOU WANT TO IN INSULATE?

COMPARE TECHNIQUES

EXTERNAL INSULATION INTERNAL INSULATION

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SLIDE 19

WHICH TYPE OF ATTIC DO YOU HAVE?

HABITABLE ATTICS UNINHABITABLE ATTICS

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SLIDE 20

WHICH TYPE OF ATTIC DO YOU HAVE?

HABITABLE ATTICS UNINHABITABLE ATTICS

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SLIDE 21

SOME IN INSULATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES ARE…

COMPARE ALL TECHNIQUES

BLOWING INSULATION BLANKET INSULATION

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SLIDE 22

SOME IN INSULATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES ARE…

COMPARE ALL TECHNIQUES

BLOWING INSULATION BLANKET INSULATION

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SLIDE 23

Blanket insulation principle: This method just consists in rolling out an insulation roll on the floorboard of the attic (for a better insulation add a second layer above the first one). Or if there is no flat floorboard like a succession of beam, the user will cut and roll out the insulating material between each beam and also add a second layer for better

  • performance. Moreover with an eye to prevent against

condensation and moisture problems, the technique put also in place a vapor barrier in contact with the floorboard. Advantages: This system is quick and easy to put in place. The users are not limited by the height for the realization of the insulation, a thickness of 30 to 40 cm is advised for the best performance. Disadvantages: In this case a good accessibility to the attic is needed, contrary to the blowing insulation that can be made from the floor under or above the attic thank to a sheath

Figure: Blanket insulation between beams. Isover Saint-Gobain 2016

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SLIDE 24

SOME IN INSULATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES ARE…

COMPARE ALL TECHNIQUES

BLOWING INSULATION BLANKET INSULATION

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SLIDE 25

SOME IN INSULATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES ARE…

COMPARE ALL TECHNIQUES

BLOWING INSULATION BLANKET INSULATION

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SLIDE 26

Blo lowing insulatio ion princi ciple: This method consist in blowing insulate material (figure 19 & 18) (like mineral wool or cellulose insulation) on the floorboard of the loft [34]. This is in order to create a mattress of insulation which keep the heat from the house; a height of 30 to 35cm is recommended in order to safeguard a good insulation. Moreover with an eye to prevent against condensation and moisture problems, the technique put also in place a vapor barrier in contact with the floorboard. The blowing of the insulation materials is doing by a compressor and a mechanic blowing machine. Advantages: Insulation by blowing is the easiest way for inhabitable attics. In fact it is adaptable at all the configuration of buildings roofs, even in case of an inaccessible attics, the blowing may be carry out by interior or by exterior of the building. More than the easiest solution it is also the fastest, the most efficient and also the most economic (20 - 25 €/m2). An average of 3h is necessary in order to insulate 100m2 with more than 30cm of height. By the homogeneity of the structure it delete thermal bridges and guaranty a good insulation quality. Moreover the feeble weight of the material is ideal for a renovation, it do not overload the structure [35]. Dis isadvantages: First of all this method needs mechanic blowing machines, which are often expensive. And secondly, the insulation by blowing is not adaptable for a habitable attic or a shed; it is only for inhabitable attic.

Figure: Blowing insulation 1. Isover Saint-Gobain 2016

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SOME IN INSULATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES ARE…

COMPARE ALL TECHNIQUES

BLOWING INSULATION BLANKET INSULATION

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SLIDE 28

SOME IN INSULATION SYSTEMS AND TECHNIQUES ARE…

COMPARE ALL TECHNIQUES

BLOWING INSULATION BLANKET INSULATION

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SLIDE 29

INT INTERNAL INS INSULATION OF F UNI NINHABITABLE ATTICS BLA LANKET INS INSULATION BLOWING INS INSULATION

COST (€/M /M2) 20 - 40 20 - 40 IM IMPLEMENTATION EASY EASY (BUT NEED A BLOWING MACHINE) THE HERMAL RESIS ISTANCE ( ( R = = M2.K/W) 4 - 10 4 - 7 ATTIC ACC CCESSIBILITY GOOD ACCESSIBILITY IS NEEDED DON'T NEED AN ACCESIBILITY

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SLIDE 30

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 31 Figure : Double layer insulation. Isover Saint-Gobain 2016

ROOF

INTERNAL INSULATION HABITABLE ATTICS INSULATION OF TRADITIONAL ATTIC

Figure: Rod (suspension system). Isover Saint-Gobain 2016

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SLIDE 32 Figure : Sarking components. Utherm Sarking on Unilin 2013

EXTERNAL INSULATION SARKING

1&2 Wood insulating panels 3.

  • 3. Rafters.

4.

  • 4. Roofing battens
  • 5. Roof sheathing

ROOF

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SLIDE 33 Figure : Complete system. Isover 2016 Figure : Complete system. Isover 2016

EXTERNAL INSULATION INTEGRA RENO

ROOF

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SLIDE 34 Figure : Insulating panels. Dessine moi une maison.fr 2016 Figure : Cross-section view of a panel. Bricolage avec Robert Figure : Conjunction between sandwich panels. Top metal isolation 2015.

EXTERNAL INSULATION INSULATION PANELS

ROOF

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SLIDE 35

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 36

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 37 Figure : Example doubling on frame by Placo saint-Gobain. 2016 Figure : Example glued doubling by Placo saint-Gobain 2. 2016

WALLS

INTERNAL INSULATION GLUED DOUBLING DOUBLING ON FRAME

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SLIDE 38 Figure : Wedge-Dowelled insulation "Loprobat 2011" Figure : Under Cladding illustration “MaisonBrico.com” 2016.

EXTERNAL INSULATION WEDGE-DOWELLED INSULATION DOUBLING ON FRAME

WALLS

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SLIDE 39 Figure : Cavity wall insulation procedure. Works IMBG, 2014.

CAVITY INSULATION

WALLS

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WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 41

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 42

COMPARE SYSTEMS

WOOD FUEL HEATPUMP CONDENSING BOILER

HEATING

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SLIDE 43

WOOD FUEL

LOGS GASIFICATION BOILER PELLET HEATING SYSTEM

Figure : Logs gasification boiler. [VIESSMANN, Wood boilers, 9449 591 - 6 GB 04/2016] Figure : Pellet heating system. ÖkoFEN 2015

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SLIDE 44

HEATPUMP

AIR TO WATER GROUND TO WATER WATER TO WATER

Figure : Air to water heat pump. Renova Retrofit 2015 Figure : Heat pump with bore hole. Renova Retrofit 2015 Figure : Water to water heat pump. Renova Retrofit 2015

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SLIDE 45

CONDENSING BOILER

GAS OIL

FIGURE : CONDENSING BOILER[SNH TRADE] 2016

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WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 47

WHICH PART/SYSTEM DO YOU WANT TO RENOVATE?

WALLS ROOF WINDOWS FLOOR

LIGHTNING HEATING VENTILATION

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SLIDE 48

VENTILATION

DECENTRALIZED SYSTEMS CENTRALIZED SYSTEMS

Figure: Centralized exhaust and supply ventilation system.ENERGY SAVER 2016 Figure: Decentralized inlet and exhaust ventilation. Wiesbaden Umweltamt 2012

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SLIDE 49

DECENTRALIZED SYSTEMS

DECENTRALIZED SUPPLY AND EXHAUST VENTILATION SYSTEM DECENTRALIZED EXHAUST AIR UNIT

Figure: AIR CONTROL FLAT 2016 Figure: Decentralized inlet and exhaust ventilation. Thermobau ohg 2014

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CENTRALIZED SYSTEMS

EXHAUST VENTILATION SYSTEMS EXHAUST AND SUPPLY VENTILATION SYSTEM

Figure: Centralized exhaust ventilation system. ENERGY SAVER 2016 Figure: Centralized exhaust and supply ventilation system. ENERGY SAVER 2016

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SLIDE 51

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 39

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SLIDE 52

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 39

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SLIDE 53

WEAKNESSES OF OPTIMIZED BUILDINGS

PREVENT BUILDING DAMAGES

LESS FRESH AIR OVERHEATED IN SUMMER

ODOR POLLUTION

MOISTURE

MOLD 40

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SLIDE 54

AIR QUALITY

PREVENT TOXIC SUBSTANCES

THERMAL CONFORT

COMFORT

VENTILATION

LIGHTING

ACOUSTIC PROPECTION

GUIDELINES TO INCREASE INDOOR ENVIROMENT QUALITY

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SLIDE 55

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 42

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SLIDE 56

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 42

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SLIDE 57

SEAGRASS CELLULOSE FIBER SHEEP WOOL MINERAL WOOL CORK

COCONUT COIR STRAW WOOD FIBER HEMP FLAX FAOM (EPS)

COMPARE MATERIALS

INSULATION MATERIALS

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SLIDE 58

INSULATION MATERIALS

SEAGRASS CELLULOSE FIBER SHEEP WOOL MINERAL WOOL CORK

COCONUT COIR STRAW WOOD FIBER HEMP FLAX FAOM (EPS)

COMPARE MATERIALS

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SLIDE 59

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SEAGRASS CELLULOSE FIBER SHEEP WOOL MINERAL WOOL CORK

COCONUT COIR STRAW WOOD FIBER HEMP FLAX FAOM (EPS)

COMPARE MATERIALS

INSULATION MATERIALS

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SLIDE 61

SEAGRASS CELLULOSE FIBER SHEEP WOOL MINERAL WOOL CORK

COCONUT COIR STRAW WOOD FIBER HEMP FLAX FAOM (EPS)

COMPARE MATERIALS

INSULATION MATERIALS

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SLIDE 62

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SLIDE 63

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 47

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SLIDE 64

WHY RENOVATION?

RENOVATION GUIDE INDOOR ENVIROMENT SOURCES AND POLICIES MATERIALS OF RENOVATION CASE STUDIES

MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION MORE INFORMATION 47

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SLIDE 65

CASE STUDIES

  • ANALYZING OF 20-25 CASES
  • DEEP STUDY OF 4 OF THEM, WHICH ARE SITUATED IN:

RIIHIMÄKI

FINLAND

OULU

FINLAND

BROGÅRDEN ALINGSÅS

SWEDEN

PARIS

FRANCE

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SLIDE 66

OBJECTIVES

SHOW SUCCESSFUL EXAMPLES IN ORDER TO DEMONSTRATE:

HIGH PERFORMANCE IMPORTANT RESULTS RENOVATIONS BASED ON ENERGY EFFICIENCY INFORMATION ABOUT TECHNIQUES / COST / MATERIALS

TECHNIQUES COST MATERIALS

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BASIC STRUCTURE

  • INTRODUCTION
  • BEFORE RENOVATION STAGE
  • AFTER RENOVATION STAGE
  • RENOVATION PROCESS
  • PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS
  • REFERENCES

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SLIDE 68

SUCCESSFUL CASE

INTRODUCTION

  • MULTI-STORY BUILDING IN PARIS, FRANCE
  • BUILT IN 1950S
  • IT

IS COMPOSED OF 86 DWELLINGS DISTRIBUTED IN 7 FLOORS.

  • A BUDGET OF € 4 MILLION
  • DURATION OF 18 MONTHS

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SLIDE 69

ELEMENT BEFORE AFTER

WALLS/FACADE WALLS STREET SIDE: CONCRETE + 2CM SANDWICH

  • INSULATION. WALLS BACK SIDE: CONCRETE + 2 CM

SANDWICH THERMAL INSULATION + 8 CM ETICS EPS ADDITION OF 20 CM ETICS EPS THERMAL INSULATION Λ = 0.032 W/(MK). FLOORS CONCRETE WITHOUT INSULATION NEW 10 CM INSULATION OF EPS WITH Λ = 0.032 W/MK. ROOFS CONCRETE WITH A 5 CM INSULATION NEW 10 CM INSULATION OF PUR WITH Λ= 0.24 W/MK WINDOWS PVC, DOUBLE GLAZING AND 20 YEARS OLD NEW PVC DOUBLE GLAZING WITH U=1.5 W/(M²K). AIR-CONDITIONING HEATING: 2 CENTRALIZED GAS BOILERS VENTILATION: NATURAL HEATING: NEW CONDENSING BOILERS AND HEAT RECUPERATION VENTILATION: MECHANICAL ENERGY GENERATION

  • NEW ERS SYSTEM BIOFLUIDS:

10 205 KWH/M2 A YEAR LIGHTING REGULAR INCANDESCENT LIGHT BULBS LOW-ENERGY LIGHT SYSTEMS ENERGY CONSUMPTION 205 KWH/M2 A YEAR 50 KWH/M2 A YEAR (75 % OF REDUCTION)

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PROCESS RENOVATION

  • TESTS LIKE INFRARED THERMOGRAPHY BLOWER-DOOR / WINDOWS …

AVOID THERMAL BRIDGE, BAD AIRTIGHTNESS

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PROCESS RENOVATION

  • INSTALLATION OF NEW WINDOWS WITH THEIR FRAMES
  • DEMOTION OLD FACADE AND NEW INSTALLATION

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PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS

  • HUGE REDUCTION OF ENERGY CONSUMPTION
  • INSTALLATION OF VIDEO PHONES
  • THE MOST TENANTS DID NOT HAVE TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES DURING THE REFURBISHMENT
  • BEFORE RENOVATION THERE WERE A LOT OF COMPLAINTS DUE TO BAD EXISTING CONDITIONS

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SLIDE 73

STUDY CASES CONCLUSION

FOCUS ON AIR-CONDITIONING AND HOT WATER PREVENTING HEAT LOSSES AND BAD AIRTIGHTNESS HIGH IMPORTANCE OF THERMAL INSULATION THE FACADE AND WINDOWS PLAY A FUNDAMENTAL ROLE NEW SYSTEMS COST VARY AMONG COUNTRIES THE EXPERIENCE IS VERY IMPORTANT, ESPECIALLY IN THE DURATION

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SLIDE 74

CONCLUSION

A LOT OF INFORMATION ON THE INTERNET

CREATED A BASEMENT FOR A SUSTAINABLE RENOVATION & WEBPAGE DESIGN

KNOWLEDGE & TECHNIQUE THE OBJECTIVE IN THE EU COUNTRIES IS SIMILAR NOT JUST THE AVERAGE POPULATION HAVE TO CHANGE OF THINKING AND BEHAVIOR 57

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SLIDE 75 Figure: Freepik 2010-2015 Figure: SmugMug 2016

AFTER, THE RENOVATION THE NUMBER OF OIL DRUMS WILL DECREASE TO 0.705 BILLION. THE DRUMS WILL NOW COVER AN AREA OF JUST 241KM². NOW THE DRUMS CAN JUST CIRCUIT THE EQUATOR 10 TIMES.

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SLIDE 76