Notice: Undefined index: linkPowrot in C:\wwwroot\wwwroot\publikacje\publikacje.php on line 1275
Publikacje
Pomoc (F2)
[109240] Artykuł:

Thermal building upgrade with off-grid PV system: a Polish case

Czasopismo: Energy Efficiency   Zeszyt: 14, Strony: 1-22
ISSN:  1570-6478
Opublikowano: 2021
 
  Autorzy / Redaktorzy / Twórcy
Imię i nazwisko Wydział Katedra Do oświadczenia
nr 3
Grupa
przynależności
Dyscyplina
naukowa
Procent
udziału
Liczba
punktów
do oceny pracownika
Liczba
punktów wg
kryteriów ewaluacji
Sylwia Wciślik orcid logo WiŚGiEKatedra Sieci i Instalacji SanitarnychTakzaliczony do "N"Inżynieria środowiska, górnictwo i energetyka7049.0049.50  
Dagmara Kotrys-Działak orcid logo WiŚGiEKatedra Sieci i Instalacji SanitarnychNiespoza "N" jednostkiInżynieria środowiska, górnictwo i energetyka3021.00.00  

Grupa MNiSW:  Publikacja w czasopismach wymienionych w wykazie ministra MNiSzW (część A)
Punkty MNiSW: 70


Pełny tekstPełny tekst     DOI LogoDOI    
Keywords:

Environmental efficiency  Heat pump  Off-grid PV system  Modernization  Economic analysis  Ecological effect 



Abstract:

Nowadays, one of the basic requirements for thermally upgraded buildings involves limitation in CO2 emission even by over 90%. To fulfil these criteria, it is necessary to use alternative energy sources and photovoltaics constitutes a reasonable option for this. This paper addresses an analysis of the efficiency and profitability of a photovoltaic system located in the geometric center of Europe-Poland, where the intensity of solar irradiation is not very high compared to other European countries. The difference of total solar radiation density between Poland and Malta is 49.2%, from analysis based on SolarGIS base. The PV Lighthouse calculator was used for global power density and photon current examination for a Polish city and locations of the highest and the lowest solar radiation values, Malta and Finland, respectively. This case study concerns a thermally upgraded building; a gas boiler was replaced by a heat pump supported by an off-grid PV system. To achieve a reduction in CO2 emission of 90%, it is necessary to install 182 PV cells, which generates high investment costs. An investment is entirely profitable with 70% of funding with Simple Pay Back Time, SPBT~7 years although Net Present Value, NPV>0; Internal Rate of Return, IRR=10.6%.