Security level: RINA/CL/SENSITIVE
Real demonstration results of BEM performance
simulation using BIM-SPEED Toolset
Deliverable 4.2 – Energy Performance Report – Gdynia demo
Deliverable Report: <<version>>, issue date on << date >>
Deliverable Report: Final version, issue date on 31.10.2022
BIM-SPEED
Harmonised Building Information Speedway for Energy-Efficient Renovation
This research project has received funding from the European Union’s Programme H2020-NMBP-EEB-2018 under Grant Agreement no 820553.
Disclaimer
The contents of this report reflect only the author’s view and the Agency and the Commission are not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it
contains.
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 1 - 28
Issue Date 31st October 2022
Produced by FASADA (Lukaszewska A.)
Version: V 01
Dissemination Public
Colophon
Copyright © 2019 by BIM-SPEED consortium
Use of any knowledge, information or data contained in this document shall be at the user's sole risk. Neither the BIM-SPEED Consortium nor any of its members, their officers, employees or
agents shall be liable or responsible, in negligence or otherwise, for any loss, damage or expense whatever sustained by any person as a result of the use, in any manner or form, of any
knowledge, information or data contained in this document, or due to any inaccuracy, omission or error therein contained. If you notice information in this publication that you believe should
be corrected or updated, please get in contact with the project coordinator.
The authors intended not to use any copyrighted material for the publication or, if not possible, to indicate the copyright of the respective object. The copyright for any material created by the
authors is reserved. Any duplication or use of objects such as diagrams, sounds or texts in other electronic or printed publications is not permitted without the author's agreement.
This research project has received funding from the European Union’s Programme H2020-NMBP-EEB-2018 under Grant Agreement no 820553.
ENERGY REPORT - GDYNIA
Deliverable 4.2 – Energy Performance Report
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 2 - 28
Contents
TABLE OF FIGURES 3
TABLE OF TABLES 4
1. GENERAL INFORMATION 5
1.1 Building description 5
1.2 GIS and environmental data 7
2. ENERGY MODELLING 8
2.1 BIM-to-BEM procedure and software tools used 8
2.2 Auditing procedures and data collection 8
2.3 Description of BEM’s technical features 8
2.3.1 Envelope components and materials 8
2.3.2 HVAC systems 11
2.3.3 Occupancy, lighting, equipment and operating patterns 12
3. BEM CALIBRATION 15
3.1 Calibration methodology applied and results 15
4. BUILDING ENERGY PERFORMANCE SIMULATION RESULTS 15
4.1 General considerations 15
4.2 Energy KPIs 16
5. BUILDING RENOVATION SCENARIOS 18
5.1 Renovation scenarios proposed 18
5.2 Scenario 1: description and results 21
5.3 Scenario 2: description and results 22
5.4 Scenario 3: description and results 24
5.5 Scenario 4: description and results 25
6. TIME REDUCTION EVALUATION 27
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 3 - 28
Table of Figures
Figure 1: Residential building located in Ruchu Oporu 18, Gdańsk, Poland (photo from the Google map) ................ 5
Figure 2: Photos of the building before the renovation ............................................................................................... 6
Figure 3: Minimum, maximum and average air temperature distribution .................................................................. 7
Figure 4: HVAC settigns .............................................................................................................................................. 12
Figure 5: Occupancy schedule .................................................................................................................................... 13
Figure 6: Lighting schedule ......................................................................................................................................... 14
Figure 7: Equipment schedule .................................................................................................................................... 15
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 4 - 28
Table of tables
Table 1: Summary of general data ................................................................................................................................ 6
Table 2: Summary of general environmental data ....................................................................................................... 7
Table 3: Materials ......................................................................................................................................................... 9
Table 4: Construction systems ...................................................................................................................................... 9
Table 5: Construction systems .................................................................................................................................... 11
Table 6: HVAC systems ............................................................................................................................................... 11
Table 7: Internal gains features .................................................................................................................................. 12
Table 10: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand .......................................................................................... 16
Table 11: BS.TED Total Energy Demand ..................................................................................................................... 16
Table 12: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption .............................................................................................................. 17
Table 11: Overview of the Gdynia Renovation Scenarios - Envelope ......................................................................... 18
Table 12: Overview of the Gdynia Renovation Scenarios – Building Systems ............................................................ 18
Table 13: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand .......................................................................................... 22
Table 14: BS.TED Total Energy Demand ..................................................................................................................... 22
Table 15: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption .............................................................................................................. 22
Table 16: BS.TES Total Energy Savings ........................................................................................................................ 22
Table 17: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand .......................................................................................... 23
Table 18: BS.TED Total Energy Demand ..................................................................................................................... 23
Table 19: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption .............................................................................................................. 23
Table 20: BS.TES Total Energy Savings ........................................................................................................................ 23
Table 21: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand .......................................................................................... 24
Table 22: BS.TED Total Energy Demand ..................................................................................................................... 24
Table 23: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption .............................................................................................................. 24
Table 24: BS.TES Total Energy Savings ........................................................................................................................ 24
Table 25: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand .......................................................................................... 25
Table 26: BS.TED Total Energy Demand ..................................................................................................................... 25
Table 27: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption .............................................................................................................. 25
Table 28: BS.TES Total Energy Savings ........................................................................................................................ 26
Table 29: Time reduction analysis for the BIM-to-BEM process compared to traditional BEM creation process ..... 27
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 5 - 28
1. General information
1.1 Building description
The building subjected to the renovation was constructed in year 1961 and it is located in Gdynia (Poland) at street
Ruchu Oporu 18. It is a typical residential two-family building. For the retrofitting was subjected left part of the
building (single family use), the building is shown in Figure 1 and Figure 2.
Figure 1: Residential building located in Ruchu Oporu 18, Gdańsk, Poland (photo from the Google map)
The building is a three/two storey building, depending on the building side. The level of the terrain is higher on the
south part of the building
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 6 - 28
Figure 2: Photos of the building before the renovation
Table 1: Summary of general data
General information
Location Gdynia, Poland
Use category Single family household
Building type Two storey building
Construction year 1961
Renovation year To be renovated
Number of floors 2
Number of apartments/units 2
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 7 - 28
1.2 GIS and environmental data
In order to apply proper environmental conditions to BEM, Energy+ weather file for nearest available location was
included, which is POL_Gdansk.Port.Polnocny.121400_IMGW.epw. Air temperature plot in °C along the year for
used weather file is visible in Error! Reference source not found.. Error! Reference source not found. contains
summary of general environmental data.
Figure 3: Minimum, maximum and average air temperature distribution
The following table provides a brief summary of the climate data.
Table 2: Summary of general environmental data
General environmental data
Location Gdynia, Poland
Weather file POL_Gdansk.Port.Polnocny.121400_IMGW.epw
Altitude [m] 64
Latitude [degrees] 54
Longitude [degrees] 18
Undistributed temp. of the soil [°C] 10
Network water temperature [°C] 8
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 8 - 28
2. Energy modelling
2.1 BIM-to-BEM procedure and software tools used
BIM model was exported from Revit into .ifc file. Following the BimSpeed guidelines, next step was upload of .ifc file
to bimserver.center platform using Ifc Uploader, provided by CYPE. When the model was on server, another tool
Open BIM Analytical Model was used to start operations on previously uploaded BIM model. Main purpose of this
software is to generate analytical model from geometry located in .ifc file, but its capabilities is quite wide. In Gdynia
demo it was needed to slightly simplify geometry of main entrance of the building. Moreover, there was necessity
to define adjacencies of surfaces which are not in contact with surrounding air, such as walls shared with building
next to our subject. One of the building’s external wall was in contact with soil, which was also possible to apply with
used tool. Last step in Open BIM Analytical Model is to create thermal spaces and assign them into groups
differentiating by the room purpose and usage profile.
Ready and saved analytical model is uploaded once again into bimserver.center platform and ready to import into
Open BIM Construction Systems tool. Software was used to define all types of external and internal partitions layer
by layer, providing specific physical properties for each of them.
Model updated with construction data was uploaded once again to platform and fetched into Cypetherm Eplus, in
order to complete definition of BEM model. All thermal boundary conditions are applied here to the model such as
rooms temperature profiles, lighting, ventilation, occupancy and so on.
2.2 Auditing procedures and data collection
Draft Building Information Model for the building was available before the project has started. The gathering of the
data was performed through the on-site visit and discussion with the building owner.
2.3 Description of BEM’s technical features
Looking from the front of the building, there are three stores and two entrances on first and second level. On the
back side, lowest level’s wall is under the ground, so there was a need to define it as basement wall. Walls adjacent
to another building were assumed as adiabatic, as there was no documented knowledge about thermal properties
of sibling construction.
2.3.1 Envelope components and materials
Envelope and internal partitions data were collected from buildings documentation, confronted by on-site
assessment and aggregated into Energy data collection spreadsheet. Gathering partitions data needed for BEM
creation made the process faster and more reliable. Table contains materials used in the model.
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 9 - 28
Table 3: Materials
Within following tables all the construction systems created for the Gdynia BEM using the Open BIM Construction
Systems tool and stored within a dedicated library linked to the workflow on BIMserver.center have been reported.
Table 4: Construction systems
External Walls_Reference name Layers Thickness [cm] Total Thickness [cm]
Data accuracy every material present ± 1 cm ± 1 cm
Exterior brick wall - 270mm
Plaster_01,5 1,5
27 Brick, Common_24 24
Plaster_01,5 1,5
Exterior brick wall - 560mm
Plaster_03 3
56 Polystyrene_12 12
Brick, Common_38 38
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 10 - 28
Plaster_03 3
Exterior brick wall - 200mm
Plaster_01 1
20 Brick, Common_18 18
Plaster_01 1
Exterior brick wall - 640mm
Plaster_03 3
64
Polystyrene_10 10
Brick, Common_48 48
Plaster_03 3
Internal Walls_Reference name Layers Thickness [cm] Total Thickness [cm]
Data accuracy every material present ± 1 cm ± 1 cm
Interior brick wall - 120mm
Plaster_01 1
12 Brick, Common_10 10
Plaster_01 1
Interior brick wall - 400mm
Plaster_01 1
40 Brick, Common_38 38
Plaster_01 1
Interior brick wall - 270mm
Plaster_01,5 1,5
27 Brick, Common_24 24
Plaster_01,5 1,5
Interior brick wall - 200mm
Plaster_01 1
20 Brick, Common_18 18
Plaster_01 1
Underground Walls_Reference name
Layers Thickness [cm] Total Thickness [cm]
Data accuracy every material present ± 1 cm ± 1 cm
Exterior brick wall - 480mm
Plaster_02 2
48
Polystyrene_06 6
Brick, Common_38 38
Plaster_02 2
Slab on Grounf Floor_Reference
name Layers Thickness [cm] Total Thickness [cm]
Data accuracy every material present ± 1 cm ± 1 cm
Bacement floor
Cement_02 2
30,00
Cement_03 3
Concrete, Lightweight 10
Gravel 15
Floor Slabs_Reference name Layers Thickness [cm] Total Thickness [cm]
Data accuracy every material present ± 1 cm ± 1 cm
Floor 0
Cement_03 3
32,00
Concrete, Lightweight_06 6
Concrete, Masonry
units_22 22
Plaster_01 1
Floor 1
Cement_03 3
26,00
Concrete, Lightweight_06 6
Brick, Common_16 16
Plaster_01 1
Roofs_Reference name Layers Thickness [cm] Total Thickness [cm]
Data accuracy every material present ± 1 cm ± 1 cm
Flat Roof Roofing, EPDM Membrane 1 40,00
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 11 - 28
Concrete, Sand/cement
screed 10
Roofing, EPDM Membrane 1
Concrete, Masonry units_27 27
Plaster_01 1,00
Table 5: Construction systems
Reference name
Thermal transmittance
WINDOW
[W/m2K]
Data accuracy ± 0,01
Windows_Sgl_Plain 3,1292
Windows_Dbl_Plain 3,1292
M_single-flush_int_80x200 3,18
M_single-flush_ext_84x200 2,61
2.3.2 HVAC systems
In simulated building, there are three types of thermal zones: three types of heated, occupied zones and other is not
occupied nor heated.
Table 6: HVAC systems
Thermal zone Space classification
Min comfort temperature
[°C] Ventialation demand DHW demand [l/day]
Data accuracy n.r. (description) ± 1 °C ± 1 l/s ± 1 l/day
Thermal Zone 01 Occupied 20 8,3 35 per person
Thermal Zone 02 Occupied 24 13,9 35 per person
Thermal Zone 03 Occupied 17 8.3 35 per person
Thermal Zone 04 Not occupied n.r. n.r. n.r.
Following figures show the HVAC setting of each thermal zone.
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 12 - 28
Figure 4: HVAC settigns
2.3.3 Occupancy, lighting, equipment and operating patterns
Gdynia BEM has been characterised also under the point of view of the internal gains as summarised in following
table 7.
Table 7: Internal gains features
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 13 - 28
Thermal zone Space classification
Installed light
power [W/m2]
Internal equipment
[W/m2]
Occupancy activity
level [W/person]
Thermal Zone 01 Occupied 1,9 8,3 126
Thermal Zone 02 Occupied 9,5 13,9 -
Thermal Zone 03 Occupied 1.9 8.3 126
Thermal Zone 04 Not occupied - - -
Relevant operating schedules and occupational patterns have been assumed based on standard residential uses and
on a few information collected from the users. Following figures show a few of the patterns set for the Gdynia BEM.
Figure 5: Occupancy schedule
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 14 - 28
Figure 6: Lighting schedule
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 15 - 28
Figure 7: Equipment schedule
3. BEM calibration
3.1 Calibration methodology applied and results
Owner of simulated building was not able to provide annual thermal energy utilization data. Due to the fact that
calibration methodology and energy calculations with the use of CypeTherm+ were performed within P2ENDURE
research project (https://www.p2endure-project.eu/en), and the demonstration building in Gdynia (from BIM-
SPEED project) and demonsrration buildings from P2ENDURE project have been constructed with similar
consyruction technology, the calibration approach from P2ENDURE project was reapeated for Gdynia demonstration
project. In P2Endure project in Polish demonstration buildings (in Gdynia and Warsaw) were successfully calibrated
basing on real annual thermal energy utilization data. Because of many similarities of both buildings, we decided to
repeat calibration steps from P2Endure building energy model in current BEM case. Calibration methodology
basically assumes that ventilation performance is decreased by 15% in all building’s thermal spaces.
4. Building energy performance simulation results
4.1 General considerations
All openings of the simulated building have very poor thermal insulation properties with factors 3.3 W/m2K for
windows and 2.6 W/m2k for entrance doors.
Most of external walls are insulated with 12 cm of polystyrene. Only external walls of entrance halls are not insulated
al all, while underground walls from the back side of the building have 6cm layer of polystyrene.
The highest heat consumption exists in thermal zones with highest minimum air temperature and
ventilation requirements, such as bathrooms and kitchen. In simulated building two of three bathrooms
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 16 - 28
happen to be located on the lowest, underground level with walls adjacent to the soil. As mentioned before, these
walls are insulated only with 6cm of polystyrene.
Analysis of results shows that the most heat consuming per square meter are entrance halls and underground
bathrooms. However, due to poor thermal performance of all window openings also all other spaces characterize
with high energy consumption.
4.2 Energy KPIs
The following Energy KPI have been calculated according to D4.1 descriptions.
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
The primary energy demand has been calculated from the final energy consumption at consumption point and
multiplied by the conversion factor (specific for Poland) for final energy to primary energy. The table below
summarises the primary energy demand related to natural gas and network electricity.
Table 8: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Ep [kWh/m2] 34.60
Energy vector
C
ef,total
fcep
C
ep,nr
(kWh/year)
(kWh/m²·year)
(kWh/year)
(kWh/m²·year)
Natural gas
4261.62
29.10
1.189
5067.17
34.60
where:
Cef,total:
Total energy consumption at consumption point, kWh/m²·year.
fcep: Conversion factor for final energy to primary energy obtained from non-renewable sources.
Cep,nr: Total non-renewable primary energy consumption, kWh/m²·year.
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
The energy demand of the building is the total amount of energy the technical systems of the building (heating and
cooling) have to provide to maintain its indoor environment in comfortable conditions. The table below summarises
the results obtained from the calculation of the heating energy demand (there is no cooling for the Gdynia demo)
Table 9: BS.TED Total Energy Demand
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
QHEATING [kWh/m2year] 152.6
QDHW [kWh/m2year] 27.6
QTOT [kWh/m2year] 180.3
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 17 - 28
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption
Total Energy Consumption has been calculated directly using the simulation engine of CYPETHERM EPlus. Following
table summarises Primary energy consumption for heating and domestic hot water production.
Table 10: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption
EPheat[kWh/m2]
192.0
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 7
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
233.8
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 18 - 28
5. Building renovation scenarios
There were several improvements proposed to baseline state of building. As a result, four renovation scenarios were
defined. Each of them consists of certain enhancements to envelope or building systems. All of them are listed and
described below.
5.1 Renovation scenarios proposed
For the Gdynia democase, the following building renovation scenarios have been assessed according to Task 7.1
premises. The following table summarises the configuration of each scenario.
Table 11: Overview of the Gdynia Renovation Scenarios - Envelope
Building Envelope
1. External
Wall insulation
2. Ventilated
3. Rooftop
module
4. Windows 5. Second
window
6. Indoor
insulation
(floors)
Scenario 01 x - x x x x
Scenario 02 - x - - x x
Scenario 03 x - x x - x
Scenario 03 x - x x - x
Table 12: Overview of the Gdynia Renovation Scenarios – Building Systems
Building Systems
7. Lighting 8. Radiators 9. Piping 10. Boilers 11.
Ventilation
12. PV 13. Thermal
solar
Scenario 01 x x x x - - x
Scenario 02 x x - - x - -
Scenario 03 x - - - - - -
Scenario 03 x - - - - x -
1. ETICS – External wall insulation
External walls and basement’s wall are insulated as following:
Position: External walls
Product website https://lambda.swisspor.pl/pl/page/29/lambda-plus-fasada
EXT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total
thickness
(m)
Total
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
EPS 032 0.032 0.12 0.26 3.75
0.56 1.43 0.70
0.52 1.54 0.65 0.64 0.227
0.40 2.00 0.50 0.52 0.235
0.27 2.96 0.34 0.39 0.244
INT
0.68 0.225
Brick wall 0.80
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 19 - 28
2. Ventilated
External walls are insulated and also ventilated as following
3. Rooftop module
Flat roof is insulated with EPS
4. Windows
Windows are replaced and installed with insulation break between them and building façade insulation.
Position: External bacement walls
Product website
https://termoorganika.pl/plyty-z-polistyrenu-ekstrudowanego-xps?gclid=Cj0KCQiAqbyNBhC2ARIsALDwAsBEgFQecnlcYtyZRktH6D7AKXG0eiI0c8o68UF_3cyVHPzWvOwr1-EaAljREALw_wcB
EXT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total
thickness
(m)
Total
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Styrodur XPS 200-036 0.036 0.12 0.30 3.33
0.38 0.48 0.48
0.27 0.34 0.34 0.39 0.273
INT
0.50 0.263
Brick wall 0.80
Position: External walls
Product website
EXT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total
thickness
(m)
Total
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Facing
0.23 0.08 0.285 0.35
Air gap
0.025 0.03 0.83 1.2
EPS 032 0.032 0.12 0.29 3.43
0.56 1.43 0.70
0.52 1.54 0.65 0.75 0.178
0.40 2.00 0.50 0.67 0.183
0.27 2.96 0.34 0.54 0.188
INT
0.79 0.176
Brick wall 0.80
Position: Flat roof
Product website https://lambda.swisspor.pl/pl/page/29/lambda-plus-fasada
EXT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total
thickness
(m)
Total
Thermal
Transmittan
ce U
(W/m
2
K)
Bitumen membrane 0.180 0.01 18.00 0.06
EPS 032 0.032 0.20 0.29 3.43
Bitumen membrane 0.180 0.01 18.00 0.06
DMS ceilling 1.080 0.27 4.00 0.25
Plaster 0.80 0.01 1.64 0.61
INT
0.50 0.227
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 20 - 28
5. Secondary windows
Same windows as above, but installed without thermal bridge between them and façade insulation.
6. Indoor insulation (floors)
Interior and basement floors are insulated.
Manufactor DRUTEX
Product ID IGLO Energy Classic
Thermal Transmittance
0.9 W/m
2
K
Product website https://www.drutex.pl/pl/produkty/iglo-energy-classic.html
Position: Bacement floor
Product website https://termoorganika.pl/gold-dach-podloga
INT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittance U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total thickness
(m)
Total Thermal
Transmittance
U
(W/m
2
K)
Terracotta 1.050 0.02 52.50 0.02
Concrete 1.050 0.08 13.13 0.08
EPS 036 0.036 0.10 0.36 0.56
Bitumen felt 0.180 0.01 18.00 0.06
Concrete 0.600 0.10 6.00 0.17
Gravel 0.900 0.10 9.00 0.11
EXT
0.41 0.360
Position: Interior floor I
Product website https://termoorganika.pl/gold-dach-podloga
INT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittance U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total thickness
(m)
Total Thermal
Transmittance
U
(W/m
2
K)
Oak flooring 0.220 0.02 1.10 0.91
Concrete 1.050 0.06 17.50 0.06
EPS 100 0.036 0.04 0.90 1.11
Concrete blocks slab 0.250 0.22 1.14 0.88
Plaster 0.700 0.01 70.00 0.01
INT
0.35 0.710
Position: Interior floor II
Product website https://termoorganika.pl/gold-dach-podloga
INT
Thermal
Conductivity
(W/mK)
thickness
(m)
Thermal
Transmittance U
(W/m
2
K)
Thermal
resistance R
(W/m
2
K)
Total thickness
(m)
Total Thermal
Transmittance
U
(W/m
2
K)
Oak flooring 0.220 0.02 1.10 0.91
Concrete 1.050 0.06 17.50 0.06
EPS 100 0.036 0.04 0.90 1.11
Klein’s ceilling 0.700 0.22 3.18 0.31
Plaster 0.700 0.01 70.00 0.01
INT
0.35 0.550
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 21 - 28
7. Lightening
Light bulbs are replaced with LEDs decreasing electricity consumption.
OCCUPIED Space type LIGHTING
Installed power [W] or [W/mq]
Rooms 0,7W/mq
Kitchen/Bathrooms 0,9W/mq
8. Radiators
Radiators are replaced with newer steel panel heaters.
9. Piping
Central heating piping is replaced and insulated, increasing overall system efficiency.
10. Boiler
Boiler is replaced with energy efficient gas condensing boiler.
11. 11. Ventilation
All ventilation ducts are replaced which ensure proper air flow through the system.
12. 12. PV
Assumed 5000 kWh/year is produced from PV installation located on the roof of the building.
13. 13 Thermal Solar
Domestic hot water is heated up with solar collectors, which lowers environmental fingerprint and primal energy
demand.
5.2 Scenario 1: description and results
Scenario 1 consists of:
ETICS
Rooftop module
Windows
Indoor insulation (floors)
Radiators
Piping
Boilers
Thermal Solar
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 22 - 28
The following KPIs have been calculated:
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Table 13: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Ep [kWh/m2] 105.17
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
Table 14: BS.TED Total Energy Demand
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
QHEATING [kWh/m2year] 96.4
QDHW [kWh/m2year] 27.7
QTOT [kWh/m2year] 124.1
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption (and sub KPIs; Energy consumption for heating, cooling, lighting, DHW)
Table 15: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption
EPheat[kWh/m2] 105.2
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 0.7
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
105.9
BS.TES: Total Energy savings
Table 16: BS.TES Total Energy Savings
BS.TES: Total Energy Savings
Baseline Scenario 01 SAVING
EPheat[kWh/m2] 192 105.2 86.8
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 7 0.7 6.3
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8 34.8 -
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
233.8 140.7 93.1
5.3 Scenario 2: description and results
Scenario 2 consists of:
Ventilated
Second window
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 23 - 28
Indoor insulation (floors)
Lighting
Radiators
Ventilation
The following KPIs have been calculated:
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Table 17: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Ep [kWh/m2] 140.15
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
Table 18: BS.TED Total Energy Demand
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
QHEATING [kWh/m2year] 128.9
QDHW [kWh/m2year] 27.7
QTOT [kWh/m2year] 156.6
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption (and sub KPIs; Energy consumption for heating, cooling, lighting, DHW)
Table 19: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption
EPheat[kWh/m2] 140.3
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 0.7
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
175.8
BS.TES: Total Energy savings
Table 20: BS.TES Total Energy Savings
BS.TES: Total Energy Savings
Baseline Scenario 02 SAVING
EPheat[kWh/m2] 192 140.3 51.7
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 7 0.7 6.3
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8 34.8 -
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
233.8 175.8 58
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 24 - 28
5.4 Scenario 3: description and results
Scenario 3 consists of:
ETICS
Rooftop module
Windows
Indoor insulation (floors)
Lighting
The following KPIs have been calculated:
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Table 21: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Ep [kWh/m2] 121.24
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
Table 22: BS.TED Total Energy Demand
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
QHEATING [kWh/m2year] 96.4
QDHW [kWh/m2year] 27.7
QTOT [kWh/m2year] 124.1
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption (and sub KPIs; Energy consumption for heating, cooling, lighting, DHW)
Table 23: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption
EPheat[kWh/m2] 121.3
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 0.7
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
156.8
BS.TES: Total Energy savings
Table 24: BS.TES Total Energy Savings
BS.TES: Total Energy Savings
Baseline Scenario 03 SAVING
EPheat[kWh/m2] 192 121.3 70.7
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 7 0.7 6.3
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 25 - 28
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8 34.8 -
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
233.8 156.8 77
5.5 Scenario 4: description and results
Scenario 4 consists of:
ETICS
Rooftop module
Windows
Indoor insulation (floors)
Lighting
PV
The following KPIs have been calculated:
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Table 25: BS.OPED Operational Primary Energy Demand
BS.OPED: Operational Primary Energy Demand
Ep [kWh/m2] 54.52
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
Table 26: BS.TED Total Energy Demand
BS.TED: Total Energy Demand
QHEATING [kWh/m2year] 96.4
QDHW [kWh/m2year] 27.7
QTOT [kWh/m2year] 124.1
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption (and sub KPIs; Energy consumption for heating, cooling, lighting, DHW)
Table 27: BS.TEC Total Energy Consumption
BS.TEC: Total Energy Consumption
EPheat[kWh/m2] 121.3
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 0.7
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8
EPPV [kWh/m2] -80.9
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
75.9
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 26 - 28
BS.TES: Total Energy saving
Table 28: BS.TES Total Energy Savings
BS.TES: Total Energy Savings
Baseline Scenario 03 SAVING
EPheat[kWh/m2] 192 121.3 70.7
EPcool[kWh/m2] Cooling not present
EPlight[kWh/m2] 7 0.7 6.3
EPdhw[kWh/m2] 34.8 34.8 -
EPPV [kWh/m2] 0 -80.9 80.9
EPTOT[kWh/m2]
233.8 75.9 157.9
BIM-SPEED D4.2 – Energy Performance Simulation Report – Gdynia democase page 27 - 28
6. Time reduction evaluation
Following table shows the results of the time reduction for the Gdynia democase. The BIM SPEED process completed
as previously described has been compared to the creation of a BEM using a traditional process, based on the
expertise of FASADA on similar buildings.
Table 29: Time reduction analysis for the BIM-to-BEM process compared to traditional BEM creation process
Workflow required for the BEM creation
Traditional process BIM SPEED PROCESS
activity
description
time required
(working days)
activity description time required
(working days)
1
BUILDING DATA COLLECTION (site inspection,
document/drawing analysis,..), specific data
for the thermal characterization are needed
a) direct geometrical measurements
(needed if detailed and reliable technical
drawings are not available)
2,5 Information extracted
directly from BIM 0,25
b) collection and detection of the thermal
characteristics of building components
(mapping of windows type, wall type…)
1
Information
extracted/partially
extracted from BIM
0,75
c) collection and identification of relevant HVAC
characteristics (installed power, type of
terminals, …)
0,5
Not included in BIM
(same for traditional
process)
0,5
d) data on building operational uses 0,5
Not included in BIM
(same for traditional
process)
0,5
2 Building geometry creation
a) 2D floorplans reconstruction from on site
measurements (needed if detailed and reliable
technical drawings are not available)
1,5
Not needed -
geometrical
information extracted
directly from BIM
0
b) creation of the 3D geometry of the building
directly with specific Building Energy Simulation
tools
3
creation of the
Analytical model using
BIM (just minor
adjustments may be
needed)
1,25
3 Building thermal characterisation
a) creation of the building components and
related libraries (e.g. materials, stratigraphies..) 2 the same as traditional
process 2
b) definition of the thermal zones (uses,
internal gains - occupancy, lighting, equipment
schedules - temperatures..)
2 the same as traditional
process 2
4 HVAC characterisation
a) creation of the HVAC components (and
related libraries) 0,5 the same as traditional
process 0,5
b) definition of the systems 1 the same as traditional
process 1
TOTAL TIME REQUIRED 14.5 8,75
BIM-to-BEM time reduction compared to current practice: 40%