Indoor thermal environmental evaluation of Chinese green building based on new index OTCp and subjective satisfaction

摘要

Due to energy crisis and phenomenon of global warming, green buildings have been undergoing vigorous development in China, and people are paying increasing attention to the actual operational effect of green buildings rather than the design. In this paper, 12 high-star green buildings (3 LEED Gold buildings, 1 operation Two-Star building, 1 operation Three-Star building, 1 design Two-Star building, and 6 design Three-Star buildings) in the cold region and hot summer and warm winter region (HSWW region) were taken as the research objects to evaluate their indoor thermal comfort. First, from December 2016 to March 2018, this paper conducted a continuous collection of indoor objective thermal environment data of green buildings to obtain the actual thermal environment distribution, and proposed new indexes to evaluate indoor thermal environment of green buildings, namely, OTCD (Over Thermal Comfort Distance) and OTCP (Over Thermal Comfort Percentage). It was found that indoor temperature and humidity of most buildings didn't reach the standard. The new evaluation indexes clearly showed the percentage of the indoor temperature and humidity of each green building away from the comfort zone under different standards in mathematical form, which is convenient for comparison. Second, a questionnaire survey on people's subjective satisfaction of indoor thermal comfort in green buildings was carried out at the same time, wherein 1400 valid questionnaires were recovered. Based on the different evaluation results of subjective and objective thermal comfort, the operative comfort temperature/humidity and thermal/humid comfort zone of different building climate zones were obtained by cluster and linear regression analysis. The results showed that there are differences between thermal/humid comfort zone of different building climate zones and it is helpful for the research on thermal comfort of green buildings in China and the development of relevant codes. (C) 2019 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.