英文摘要 |
Most buildings in Taiwan were built with reinforced concrete, a material with high heat storage capacity and thermal conductivity. In the face of an increasingly severe external thermal environment, sustaining a comfortable temperature-controlled environment in these buildings has become increasingly difficult, which not only leads to extra energy consumption and health risk to specific users, but also causes reinforced concrete structures to contract because of frequent temperature variations, thereby exerting an adverse influence on their structural life. In this study, thermal electrical chips were incorporated into smart temperature–controlling building envelope. Copper tube temperature–controlling modules and smart temperature information materials that were pre-embedded in the building envelope were employed to calculate the timing for implementing the smart intermittent inflection point convention model, thus enabling temperature adaptive regulators to control wall temperatures. Experimental results verified that the smart intermittent inflection point convention model provided a relatively satisfactory supply time domain and ventilation frequency mode and could extend heat exchange time. In comparison with instantaneous heat exchange scenarios, the cooling effect of the proposed model could be doubled. The current optimal cooling effect could lower wall temperatures by 2°C. |