Abstract:
The objective of the Distributed Energy (DE) Programme is to increase the up-take of DE through the development of integrated systems in order to reduce through-life costs, improve ease of installation and increase efficiency in the combined generation of heat and electricity. Energy consumption within buildings represents the largest single category of final energy use in the UK, with UK residential buildings accounting for ~27% of the UK energy production, ~26% of CO2 emissions and 23% of GHG emissions. 82% of the energy consumed within UK domestic buildings is for space heating and hot water production. The “Micro DE” FRP (a scoping and feasibility study) was commissioned to understand the range of opportunities to positively impact on energy consumption / CO2 reduction through technology development and demonstration of building control systems in combination with micro-generation/storage technologies. The project is a feasibility study, with a core element to help shape the benefits case for a much larger project / field trial.
The agreed objectives of the project were to deliver the following outputs:
Publication Year:
2011
Publisher:
ETI
Author(s):
ETI
Energy Category
Language:
English
File Type:
application/pdf
File Size:
343477 B
Rights:
Energy Technologies Institute Open Licence for Materials
Rights Overview:
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Further information:
N/A
Region:
United Kingdom
Related Dataset(s):
No related datasets
Related Project(s):
Related Publications(s):
Micro DE - Analysis of the Benefits of Buildings Energy Services Control System
Micro DE - Distributed Energy Monitoring System Requirements
Micro DE - Executive Summary - DE2003/D3.7: Project Summary Report
Micro DE - Findings From Field Trial Occupant Interviews
Micro DE - Heat Meter Investigation
Micro DE - Micro DE Technology Comparisons
Micro DE - Plan for Larger Field Trials
Micro DE - Project Summary Report
Micro DE - Review of Previous Work on Energy User Behaviour
Micro DE - Review of in Market Buildings Control Systems, Technology Platforms and Standards