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Start Over Author "Cosenza, Paolo" Topic ground source heat pump
2 results on '"Cosenza, Paolo"'

1. Innovative Solutions to Use Ground-Coupled Heat Pumps in Historical Buildings: A Test Case in the City of Napoli, Southern Italy.

Author

Massarotti, Nicola, Mauro, Alessandro, Normino, Gennaro, Vanoli, Laura, Verde, Clara, Allocca, Vincenzo, Calcaterra, Domenico, Coda, Silvio, De Vita, Pantaleone, Forzano, Cesare, Palombo, Adolfo, and Cosenza, Paolo

Subjects
GROUND source heat pump systems, FOSSIL fuel power plants, HISTORIC buildings, HEAT pumps, CARBON dioxide mitigation, RETROFITTING of buildings, FOSSIL fuels
Abstract

The new standards on energy saving for new and existing buildings have animated both researchers and technicians in recent years, aiming at reducing the dependence on fossil fuels, improving indoor comfort, and systems efficiency. In this scenario, special attention must be paid to historical buildings that need to preserve their key testimonial heritage within the society. This paper describes the design and realization stages of a pilot system based on a ground-coupled heat pump, operating both in heating and cooling modes, installed in the monumental site of Saints Marcellino and Festo (SM&F), in Naples, Southern Italy. This study aims to demonstrate that low-enthalpy geothermal systems can be employed as energy retrofit applications in buildings of historical, artistic, and cultural interest and, at the same time, to prove that the use of this technology allows achieving the objectives, set at global level by the current regulations, and requiring a reduction of carbon dioxide emissions (tCO2) of 53% compared to technology using fossil fuels. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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2. Innovative solutions to use ground-coupled heat pumps in historical buildings: A test case in the city of Napoli, Southern Italy

Author

Laura Vanoli, Domenico Calcaterra, Alessandro Mauro, Cesare Forzano, Pantaleone De Vita, Adolfo Palombo, Paolo Cosenza, Nicola Massarotti, Gennaro Normino, Silvio Coda, Clara Verde, Vincenzo Allocca, Massarotti, Nicola, Mauro, Alessandro, Normino, Gennaro, Vanoli, Laura, Verde, Clara, Allocca, Vincenzo, Calcaterra, Domenico, Coda, Silvio, De Vita, Pantaleone, Forzano, Cesare, Palombo, Adolfo, and Cosenza, Paolo

Subjects
Architectural engineering, Engineering, Control and Optimization, 020209 energy, Renewable energy source, Energy Engineering and Power Technology, 02 engineering and technology, 010501 environmental sciences, lcsh:Technology, 01 natural sciences, Low-enthalpy geothermal plant, law.invention, Heritage building, law, 0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Engineering (miscellaneous), Geothermal gradient, low-enthalpy geothermal plant, building retrofit, ground source heat pump, renewable energy source, heritage building, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Pilot system, low-enthalpy geothermal plant, building retrofit, ground source heat pump, renewable energy source, heritage building, lcsh:T, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, business.industry, Building retrofit, Ground source heat pump, Fossil fuel, Test (assessment), Renewable energy, business, Energy (miscellaneous), Heat pump
Abstract

The new standards on energy saving for new and existing buildings have animated both researchers and technicians in recent years, aiming at reducing the dependence on fossil fuels, improving indoor comfort, and systems efficiency. In this scenario, special attention must be paid to historical buildings that need to preserve their key testimonial heritage within the society. This paper describes the design and realization stages of a pilot system based on a ground-coupled heat pump, operating both in heating and cooling modes, installed in the monumental site of Saints Marcellino and Festo (SM&F), in Naples, Southern Italy. This study aims to demonstrate that low-enthalpy geothermal systems can be employed as energy retrofit applications in buildings of historical, artistic, and cultural interest and, at the same time, to prove that the use of this technology allows achieving the objectives, set at global level by the current regulations, and requiring a reduction of carbon dioxide emissions (tCO2) of 53% compared to technology using fossil fuels.

Published
2020

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