Title :
Cyber-physical energy systems: Focus on smart buildings
Author :
Kleissl, Jan ; Agarwal, Yuvraj
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Mech. & Aerosp. Eng., Univ. of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA
Abstract :
Operating at the intersection of multiple sensing and control systems designed for occupant comfort, performability and operational efficiency, modern buildings represent a prototypical cyber-physical system with deeply coupled embedded sensing and networked information processing that has increasingly become part of our daily lives. In this paper, we look at modern buildings entirely as a cyber-physical energy system and examine the opportunities presented by the joint optimization of energy use by its occupants and information processing equipment. This paper makes two contributions: one, a careful examination of different types of buildings and their energy use; two, opportunities available to improve energy efficient operation through various strategies from lighting to computing. Using a modern 150,000 sq feet office building as a closed system, we detail different strategies to reduce energy use from LEED certification to zero net energy use.
Keywords :
building management systems; embedded systems; intelligent sensors; intelligent structures; LEED certification; computing; cyber-physical energy systems; embedded sensing; energy use reduction; information processing equipment; lighting; multiple control systems; multiple sensing systems; networked information processing; occupant comfort; office building; smart buildings; zero net energy use; Aerospace engineering; Buffer storage; Control systems; Energy efficiency; Information processing; Permission; Production; Smart buildings; Smart grids; Water heating; Buildings; Cyber-physical; Embedded; Energy Management; Energy Metering; LEED; Smart Grid; ZNEB;
Conference_Titel :
Design Automation Conference (DAC), 2010 47th ACM/IEEE
Conference_Location :
Anaheim, CA
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-6677-1