Gain scheduling based ventilation control with varying periodic indoor air quality (IAQ) dynamics for healthy IAQ and energy savings

[Display omitted] •Proposing a new ventilation control system based on IAQ varying dynamics according to the operating time.•Dividing operating time into morning and evening rush hour periods and non-rush hour periods.•Applying a gain-scheduled method on a feedback controller for morning and evening...

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Veröffentlicht in:Energy and buildings 2017-10, Vol.153, p.275-286
Hauptverfasser: Lee, Seungchul, Hwangbo, Soonho, Kim, Jeong Tai, Yoo, Chang Kyoo
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:[Display omitted] •Proposing a new ventilation control system based on IAQ varying dynamics according to the operating time.•Dividing operating time into morning and evening rush hour periods and non-rush hour periods.•Applying a gain-scheduled method on a feedback controller for morning and evening rush hours and non-rush hour periods.•Reducing energy consumption of the ventilation system by 4% as well as maintaining IAQ. The subway is a popular mode of transportation during the morning and evening rush hours. At these times, an underground subway station generates a high concentration of air pollutants and affects the dynamics of indoor air quality (IAQ) differently compared to other normal operation times. This study proposes a new ventilation control system targeting the varying IAQ dynamics by using a gain scheduling method. The gain-scheduled ventilation control system is implemented at a D-subway station and consists of one feedback and two feedforward controllers that manipulate ventilation inverter frequency. These controllers were able to reject the effect of the train schedule and the effect of the outdoor air quality (OAQ). The feedback controller of the gain scheduling method was tuned by ZN, IMC, and ITAE-1 tuning rules for the three different operating time zones (morning rush hour, evening rush hour and ordinary time zone), and the ventilation control performances are compared. The results show that the proposed gain-scheduled ventilation control system saved 4% of the ventilation energy compared to the manual ventilation system while maintaining a comfortable IAQ under 120μg/m3.
ISSN:0378-7788
1872-6178
DOI:10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.08.021