DOE-2 Reference Manual Version 2.1 - DOE2.com

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DOE-2.1E Documentation Update: Weather ProcessorWeather Data in DOE-2.1EIntroductionThe Loads and HVAC simulations in DOE-2 require hourly weather data, which are contained in DOE-2 weather files. Theseweather files are created from source hourly data by the DOE-2 weather processor program doewth. We describe here theweather variables used by DOE-2, the types and formats of source data, the various ways to use doewth, and how to processmeasured weather data or data in nonstandard formats.Weather VariablesThe weather variables used by DOE-2 and present on the weather file are as follows.Hourly VariablesThe DOE-2 weather file contains hourly data for one year (8760 hours). Leap years are ignored; allDOE-2 weather files are 365 days long. The hourly data on the weather files are:Dry-bulb Temperature (F)Wet-bulb Temperature (F)Atmospheric Pressure (inches of Hg times 100)Wind Speed (knots)Wind Direction (compass points 0-15, with 0 being north, 1 NNE, etc.)Cloud Amount (0 to 10, with 0=clear and 10=totally overcast)Cloud Type (0, 1, or 2)Humidity Ratio (lb of water per lb of dry air)Density of the Air (lb/ft 3 )Specific Enthalpy of the Air (Btu/lb)Rain Flag (0 means it is not raining; 1 means it is)Snow Flag (0 means it is not snowing; 1 means it is)0 is cirrus or cirrostratus, the least opaque;1 is stratus or stratus fractus, the most opaque; and2 is all other cloud types, of medium opacityHourly Solar VariablesThere are two types of DOE-2 weather files: those with hourly solar values and those without. In the case of the files withoutsolar data, DOE-2 calculates solar values using the ASHRAE clear sky model and the clearness numbers, cloud amounts, andcloud types from the DOE-2 weather file. The solar DOE-2 weather files contain the following hourly values:• Total Horizontal Solar Radiation (Btu/hr-ft 2 )• Direct Normal Solar Radiation (Btu/hr-ft 2 )Monthly Variables• Clearness Number (dimensionless). This is the ASHRAE clearness number; see, for example, p. 27.12, Figure 7, of the1993 ASHRAE Handbook of Fundamentals.• Ground Temperature (Rankine)Header DataThe header record on the weather file contains the file identification, latitude, longitude, and time zone.Source Data and FormatsSource DataSource weather data for building energy simulation programs can be broken into two major classes: historical data and typicalweather years. Historical data is just "real" data: usually measured (but sometimes modeled) data from a particular location for agiven period of record. Typical years are ersatz years assembled to match the long term data from a particular location using aparticular statistical measure.Revised April, 1999 VIII.2
DOE-2.1E Documentation Update: Weather ProcessorThe primary source for historical weather data is the U.S. National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) 1 . NCDC can provide hourlyhistorical data for thousands of locations around the world. This data may not always be complete; data items or periods of recordmay be missing. A highly reliable source of historical data for U.S. locations is the Solar and Meteorological SurfaceObservational Network (SAMSON) data set assembled by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) 2 . This contains a30 year (1961 to 1990) period of record for 239 locations.There are several sets of typical year data that are widely used in DOE-2 simulations. The TMY2 data set was derived from theSAMSON database by NREL. There are typical years for 239 locations in the US and its territories. NREL also developed theWYEC2 typical year data set for ASHRAE. The selection criteria were different for TMY2 and WYEC2, with TMY2 weightingthe solar data more heavily. The California Energy Commission (CEC) has defined 16 climate zones with corresponding typicalyear data sets (CTZ2) for use in Title 24 energy code compliance. National Resources Canada (NRC) has funded WATSUNEnergy Laboratory at the University of Waterloo to create typical weather years for Canada. There are files currently availablefor 51 locations.Formats: TMY2, WYEC2, CD144 and TRYSource data comes in various formats. Typically the files are ASCII, but the data items, units, item location, and record lengthvary from format to format. NCDC can provide historical data in a variety of formats: TD-3280, TD-9950 and TD-1440(CD144). Of these, the DOE-2 weather processor can only process CD144, usually called TD-1440 by NCDC. Typical yearsnow come in two formats: TMY2 and WYEC2. Note that TMY2 and WYEC2 are names of both typical year data sets and dataformats. The DOE-2 weather processor can process files in either TMY2 or WYEC2 format. The NREL TMY2 typical weatheryear data sets are in TMY2 format. The ASHRAE WYEC2, the Canadian CWEC, and the CEC CTZ2 typical weather year datasets are all in WYEC2 format. One other format worth mentioning is TRY. This is the format of an old, typical year data set thatdid not include solar radiation data. The format can still be useful, however, as a format for measured data. The DOE-2 weatherprocessor can process data in this format and add modeled solar data to the DOE-2 weather file. The format is described below,under “Processing Nonstandard Weather Data.”Solar DataSource weather data files may or may not contain solar data. All TMY2 and WYEC2 files contain solar data. The weatherprocessor will transfer this data to the DOE-2 weather file and it will be used by the DOE-2 simulation program. Historicalweather data files in CD144 format do not contain solar data nor is such data generally available for a specific location and timeperiod. In this case, ersatz solar data must be generated from cloud cover and other data using sky models and regressionformulas. This solar data generation can be done either in the weather processor or in the DOE-2 program itself. When the DOE-2program detects a DOE-2 weather file containing no solar data it will generate the solar data needed for the simulation.However, it is more efficient and accurate to have the weather processor generate the solar data. To accomplish this, put CD144Sinstead of CD144 in line 3 of the weather processor input. For TRY format source data, put TRYSLM instead of TRY. CD144Sor TRYSLM tells the weather processor to generate solar data and put it on the DOE-2 weather file for use by the DOE-2simulation program.TMY2The following description is quoted from NREL’s website at http://rredc.nrel.gov/solar/ old_data/nsrdb/tmy2/:The TMY2s are data sets of hourly values of solar radiation and meteorological elements for a one-year period.Their intended use is for computer simulations of solar energy conversion systems and building systems tofacilitate performance comparisons of different system types, configurations, and locations in the United Statesand its territories. Because they represent typical rather than extreme conditions, they are not suited fordesigning systems to meet the worst-case conditions occurring at a location.To distinguish between the old and new TMY data sets, the new TMY data sets are referred to as TMY2s. TMYand TMY2 data sets cannot be used interchangeably because of differences in time (solar versus local), formats,elements, and units. Unless they are revised, computer programs designed for TMY data will not work withTMY2 data.The TMY2 data sets and manual were produced by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory's (NREL's)Analytic Studies Division under the Resource Assessment Program, which is funded and monitored by the U.S.Department of Energy's Office of Solar Energy Conversion.1 National Climatic Data Center, Federal Building, 151 Patton Avenue, Asheville, NC 28801-5001, http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov.2 National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 1617 Cole Boulevard, Golden, CO ;80401-3393, http://www.nrel.gov.Revised April, 1999 VIII.3
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Lawrence BerkeleyL r tLos Alamos Sc
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NOTICEThe explicit function of this
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USER EVALUATIONDOE-2.1 REFERENCE MA
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DOE-2 REFERENCE MANUALTABLE OF CONT
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PageB. LDL INPUT INSTRUCTIONS. . .
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Page5.6.SYSTEM Control Strategy . .
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C. SOLAR SIMULATOR ..1. Introductio
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B. MANUAL AND TAPE NOTATIONS1. Form
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ABSTRACTThis document describes the
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algorithms, as modified by Consulta
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DOE-2 Staff PersonnelPrincipal Inve
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STATUS AND AVAIL.ABILITYMay 1981Thi
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SERVICE BUREAUMISSOURIMcDonnell-Dou
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I. INTRODUCTIONThis Reference Manua
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B. PROGRAM PACKAGEThe DOE-2 program
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2. BDL ProcessorThe ~DL Processor s
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thermal energy consumption of the b
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LLNLNBSLDNECAPNOAAORNLPDLSDLSOLMETT
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II.BUILDING DESCRIPTION LANGUAGEA.
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Rules: 1. Although a U-name may be
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The LIKE command will duplicate onl
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9. Typical Run Instruction Sequence
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The second approach involves the us
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Ex amp le3. It is not possible, in
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The individual instructions are des
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B. INSTRUCTION DESCRIPTIONSIn the p
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2. The DIAGNOSTIC instruction may b
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not the user will find a comment th
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Whenever the U-name of a parametric
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Examp le:SET-DEFAULT FOR WINDOwWIDT
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----rr--cco-==----- = WEEK-SCHEDULE
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5. A comma and/or one or more blank
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Ex amp le 2WEEK-2 = WEEK-SCHEDULE D
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------TIO~-n~a~m~e*~-------;SCHEDUL
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Note: A DOE-2 weather year contains
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The control processor examines all
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TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont.)Page20.2l.
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1. Preparation of Inputa. Prepare B
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It is strongly recommended that the
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3. L imitati onsFor DOE-2, the maxi
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of the space coordinate system is d
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. Space Coordinate SystemThe locati
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. Locating and Orienting Building S
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BUild:
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Surface Y-Axis X=12Y= 2I~ 1----12--
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B. LDL Input InstructionsThis secti
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2. To run the LOADS program for Dec
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3. DESIGN-DAYNote: If the user wish
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DEWPT-HIDEWPT-LODHOUR-HIDHOUR-LOWIN
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U-name: DESIGN-DAY or 0-0 (User Wor
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This can produce very strange resul
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Example:The data entry below descri
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5. BUILDING-SHADEThe BUILDING-SHADE
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Building...... ---/ ....... ./1/ ..
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6. BUILDING-RESOURCEThe BUILDING-RE
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BUILDING-RESOURCE or B-R(User Works
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COND ITIONS or SPACE ins truction.
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Return Air PlenumSupply Air."':0-·
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EQUIP-SENSIBLE). If both EQUIPMENT-
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SOURCE-SENSIBLESOURCE-LATENTINF-SCH
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NEUTRAL-ZONE-HTshould be assigned a
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The user may speci fy both types of
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0 name"; SPACE-CONDITIONS or S-C (U
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8. SPECIFYING EXTERIOR WALLS, EXTER
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U - name = CONSTRUCTIONU-VALUE = nu
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.~o~D'.:::itf)IrUJ>
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Outside surface resistanceTable 8De
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~o.CODs/weoO"'lffscliption4·in fac
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Table 27 Transfer Function Coeffici
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9. SPECIFYING INTERIOR WALLS, INTER
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Table 29Transfer Function Coefficie
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10. MATERIALThe MATERIAL instructio
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U-name*MATERIAL or MATInputKeyword
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THICKNESSRu 1 es:1.2.3.4.5.6.7.The
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____ :-;-_-,;:-_____ = LAYERS or LA
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EXAMPLE U-VALUES FOR SOME CONSTRUCT
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ABSORPTANCE for Various Exterior Su
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Rules:Examples:1. Either LAYERS or
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13. GLASS-TYPEThis instruction is u
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The conductance given in glass manu
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TABLE IIL1 (cont)DefaultU-Va 1 ue c
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U-name*GLASS-TYPE or G-T(User Works
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TOP-FLOOR = SPACEFLOOR INTERIOR-WAL
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xYZAZl~IUTHAREAVOLUNEare the coordi
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__ -;;--::-::=;:;--______ = SPACE o
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INF-COEFspecifies an infiltration f
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SOLAR-FRACTIONFRONTBACKLEFTRIGHTTOP
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NWALL = EXTERIOR-WALLCONSTRUCTIONGN
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16. WINDOWThis instruction is used
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U-name= WINDOW or WI (User Workshee
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ConstructionINF-COEFl. Door-Residen
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18. INTERIOR-WALLThe INTERIOR-WALL
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TILTRules:solar radiation is absorb
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0 name= INTERIOR-WALL or I-W (User
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WIDTHLOCATIONCONSTRUCTIONMULTIPLIER
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Rules:Example:this subject in Ref.
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20. LOADS-REPORTThis instruction de
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LOADS-REPORT or L-R(User Worksheet)
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21. HOURLY-REPORT.The HOURLY-REPORT
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* Mandatory entry, if HOURLY-REPORT
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___...,,-,:-:-:=:;:,----____ :U-nam
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VARIABLE-TYPE = GLOBAL(cont)VARIABL
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VARIABLELISTNumberVariablein FCRT
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VARIABLE-LI STNumberVARIABLE-TYPE =
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VARIABLE-LISTNumber12345678Variable
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C. ALTERNATIVE LOAD CALCULATION MET
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temperature. It should be noted tha
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Therefore, if the user is starting
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TABLE III.2 (Cont.)Custom (a) First
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NOTE:When specifying U-names in a l
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There is a hierarchy of libraries t
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walls defined in the LAYERS instruc
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II!USRLi8 ,n SAVLIBIIL ____________
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EXTERIOR-WALL, INTERIOR-WALL, UNDER
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L D L PRO C E S S 0 R I N PUT D A T
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BOlUB containsuser-specified dataan
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Warning Message (3)Meaning:User Act
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Meaning:User Action;All the walls i
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5.6.SYSTEM Control Strategy .......
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IV.SYSTEMS PROGRAMA. INTRODUCTION1.
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daily, and weekly operating schedul
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I TITLE IISET-DEFAULT IlpARAMETERII
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Prepare and enter a ZONE instructio
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TABLE IV.1SDL CommandDAY-RESET -SCH
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SYSTEM-TYPECode-wordSUMSZRHMZSDDSSZ
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Table IV.2 Cont.SYSTEM-TYPECode-wor
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3. Explanation of System Options1)2
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18)19)20)21 )trying to change the s
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. Single-Zone Fan System w/Optional
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TABLE IV.4 -ContinuedCommandSYSTEM-
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c. Mul tizone Fan System (MZS)OUTSI
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CommandZONE-CONTROLZONE-AIRZONESYST
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TABLE IV.5 -ContinuedCommandSYSTEM-
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Table IV.6 shows the commands and k
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TABLE IV.6 - ContinuedCommandSYSTEM
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e. Ceiling Induction System (SZCI)O
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TABLE IV.7CommandZONE-CONTROLZONE-A
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TABLE IV.7 -ContinuedCommand Keywor
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CommandZONE-CONTROLTABLE I V .BAPPL
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TABLE I V.9APPLICABILITY OF 'COMMAN
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h. Floor Panel Heating System (FPH)
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i. Two-Pipe Fan Coil System (TPFC)2
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j. Four-Pipe Fan Coil System (FPFC)
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TABLE IV.12 - ContinuedCommand Keyw
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Temperature control is achieved by
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1. Four-Pipe Induction Unit System
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Table IV.1S shows the commands and
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TABLE IV.I5 - ContinuedCommandSYSTE
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n. Constant-Volume Reheat Fan Syste
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TABLE IV.16 - ContinuedCommandSYSTE
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o. Unitary Hydronic Heat Pump Syste
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p. Heating and Ventilating System (
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TABLE IV.18 - ContinuedCorrunan dSY
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TABLE IV.19CorrnnandZONE-CONTROLZON
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TABLE IV.19 -SYSTEMCommandContinued
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A number of optional features and c
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CommandZONE-CONTROLTABLE IV.20APPLI
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s. Packaged Single Zone Air Conditi
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TABLE IV.21 - ContinuedCommandSYSTE
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t. Packaged Multizone Fan System (P
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TABLE IV.22 - ContinuedCommandKeywo
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TABLE IV.23 - ContinuedCommandKey.v
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PTAC with Air-to-Air Heat Pump:This
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TABLE IV.24 - Continued__ ~C~o~mm~a
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5. SYSTEM Control Strategya. Genera
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THROTTLING-RANGE. The cooling set p
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TABLE IV.25 ContinuedSYSTEM-TYPETPI
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COOL-CONTROL = WARMESTZONE AZONE BZ
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Economizer:For SYSTEM-TYPE equals S
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Cautionary Warnings:1. If the user
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. Examplesi. Example Control Strate
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TABLE IV.26 ContinuedMIN- Zone Cool
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Graphically" this example strategy
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For those ZONEs other than the WARM
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air ducts to the ZONE. If the user
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Note: The preceding diagram is vali
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TABLE IV.27MAJOR CONTROL STRATEGIES
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(4) Specify COOL-TEMP-SCH in the ZO
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iii. Example Control Strategy for S
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(7) The desired control strategy fo
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iv. Example Control Strategy for SY
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Graphically, the example strategy f
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Procedure:(1) Specify SYSTEM-TYPE =
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hourly values in the referenced DAY
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Graphically, the Cycling Forced Air
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v. Control Strategy for SYSTEM-TYPE
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Graphically, the strategy for UVT l
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vii. Example Control Strategies for
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temperatures will be used to modula
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viii. Example Control Strategies fo
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'""~'"~'" c.EJ-- '"~«110 0100 0Win
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This establishes the hourly tempera
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TABLE IV.29MAJOR CONTROL STRATEGIES
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(3) Specify COOL-TEMP-SCH in the ZO
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The following is an example of data
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SP-2ZONE DESIGN-HEAT-T = 68DESIGN-C
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COOl-MA.XiHeat'''''1'''00CoolingSet
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DDE-2Coolingc;- SetpointThermo~tatS
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For multi zone and dual-duct system
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S-3; SYSTEM Keyword ; ValueKeyword
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SUPPLY-LOOUTSIDE-HIOUTSIDE-LONotes:
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___ -;-;--_______ =U-nameDAY-RESET-
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108Z642Fig. IV.17.00 2 4 6 8 10XDef
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POOR PRACTICE GOOD PRACTICE GOOD PR
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INPUT SYSTEMSCOOL-CAP-CURVE = CURVE
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__ ---;-;---:;:-,=~-- ; CURVE-F IT
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AIR-CHANGES/HRCFM/SQFTRATED-CFMtemp
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The exhaust fan is assumed to be co
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4. ZONE-CONTROLThe function of the
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Code WordTHERMOSTATICTABLE IV.30BAS
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U-name= ZONE-CONTROL or Z-C (User W
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TABLE IV.32Code-WordCONDITIONEDUNCO
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Warning: When simulating a variable
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Note: This keyword should normally
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6. SYSTEM-CONTROLThe function of th
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If the user has not done so already
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COOL-CONTROLCOOL-SET-TCOOL-RESET-SC
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that the ductwork condenses the hum
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U-narne= SYSTEM-CONTROL or S-C (Use
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7. SYSTEM-AIRThe function of the SY
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If MIN--AIR-SCH is used, the value
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DUCT-AIR-LOSSDUCT-DELTA-TMAX-OA-FRA
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SCHEDULE hours(clock time)1,6(midni
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8. SYSTEM-FANSThe function of the S
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120.0 ,--,r----,-----r----.---,--."
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Table IV.36SYSTEM-TYPEDefaultValue
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RETURN-STATICRETURN-EFFMAX-FAN-RATI
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U-name= SYSTEM-FANS or S-FANS (User
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9. SYSTEM-TERMINALThe function of t
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_____-------: SYSTEM-TERMINAL or S-
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MAX-FLUID-TFLUID-HEAT-CAPWhen the u
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11. SYSTEM-EQUIPMENTFor the simulat
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HeatingCBF ~EIRT ~QE ~COIL-BF * COI
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In both the preceeding examples bot
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TABLE IV.39 (cont)DefaultDefault Cu
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COOL-SH-CAPis the sensible heat rem
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A = coil entering condition,B = coi
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MAX-COND-RCVRYCRANKCASE-HEATCRANKCA
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RATED-HEIR-FCFM *ELEC-HEAT-CAPMIN-H
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__ --,,-=-==-___ = SYSTEM-EQUIPMENT
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InputRangeKeyword Abbrev. User Inpu
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12. SYSTEMThe function of the SYSTE
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Code-WordTABLE IV.40SYSTEM-TYPEGene
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TABLE IV.42Default Heating Sources
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Code-WordDIRECTDUCTPLENUM-ZONESTABL
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U-name= SYSTEM or SYST (Us er Works
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13. PLANT-ASSIGNMENTA special featu
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14. SYSTEMS-REPORTThe function of t
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TABLE IV.45 (contd)SS-GSS-HSS-ISS-J
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15. HOURLY-REPORTThe HOURLY-REPORT
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16. REPORT-BLOCKThe REPORT-BLOCK in
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TABLE IV.46VARIABLE-TYPE = GLOBALV
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VARIABLE-LISTNumberVARIABLE-TYPE =
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VARIABLES BYSYSTEM-TYPE FOR VARIABL
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VARIABLES BY SYSTEM-TYPE FOR VARIAB
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TABLE IV.48VARIABLE-TYPE = U-name o
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VARIABLE-TYPE = U-name of SYSTEM (c
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TABLE IV.49VARIABLE-TYPE = U-name o
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d. heating coil design capacitye. c
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design routine will change MAX-SUPP
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sensible cool ing capacities and th
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V. PLANT EQUIPMENT SIMULATION PROGR
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Only one configuration of building
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The primary purpose of the plant is
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PART-LOAD-RATIOPLANT-PARAMETERSCURV
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B. PDL INPUT INSTRUCTIONS1. PLANT-E
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U-namePLANT-EQUIPMENTTYPESIZEAny un
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This page is blank intentionally.V.
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As an example, if three 100-ton one
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5. If a LOAD-ASSIGNMENT instruction
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0 name; PLANT-EQUIPMENT+ or P-E (Us
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TABLE V.4Equipment PART -LOAD-RATIO
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PART-LOAD-RATIO or P-L-R(User Works
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TABLE V.5PLANT-PARAMETERS KEYWORDSC
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TABLE V.5 (cont)Entering stearn tem
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OPEN-REC-COND-PWROPEN-REC-COND-TYPE
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TWR-TEMP-CONTROLTWR-WTR-SET-POINTTW
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DHW-HEATER-FUELELEC-DHW-LOSSaccepts
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PumpsCCIRC-DESIGN-T-DROPCCIRC-HEADC
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KeywordAbbrev.User InputInputDesc.D
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InputRangeKeyword Abbrev. User Inpu
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(-EIR-FT)(-EIR-FPLR)Elec inFor the
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This page is blank intentionally.V.
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ABSORS-CAP-FTABSORS-CAP-FTSABSORS-H
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TABLE V.6 - CONTINUEDKe~ymrd Indeee
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DieselDIESEL-EXH-FPLRDIESEL-I/O-FPL
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EQUIPMENT-QUAD(E-Q)(User Worksheet)
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InputRan~eKeyword Abbrev. User Inpu
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5. LOAD-ASSIGNMENTThe LOAD-ASSIGNME
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PLANT-EQUIPMENT; UTILITYNUMBER ; 10
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In the example above, the electric
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KeywordTYPEOPERATl ON-MODELOAD-RANG
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PRED-LOAD-RANGEfor the equipment no
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where QH, QC, and QE are, respectiv
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PRED-LOAD-RANGE = 2LOAD-ASSIGNMENT
Page 629 and 630:
7. HEAT-RECOVERYThe function of the
Page 631 and 632:
Rules:1. Table V.11 illustrates the
Page 633 and 634:
The correct input for achieving thi
Page 635 and 636:
HEAT-RECOVERY or HEAT-R(User Worksh
Page 637 and 638:
HEAT-STORE-SCHCOOL-STORE-SCHHTANK-L
Page 639 and 640:
For example, a compression chiller
Page 641 and 642:
$DEFINE CHARGING SCHEDULES$TANK-OS
Page 643 and 644:
HOT-TA~= PLANT-EQUIPMENTTYPE HTAI'l
Page 645 and 646:
ENERGY-STORAGE or E-S(User Workshee
Page 647 and 648:
TABLE V.12ENERGY-COST Instruction R
Page 649 and 650:
MIN-MONTHLY-CHGMIN-PEAK-LOADby DOE
Page 651 and 652:
It is recognized that the program m
Page 653 and 654:
ENERGY-COST or E-C(User Worksheet)K
Page 655 and 656:
SITE-FACTORspecifies a number that
Page 657 and 658:
11. REFERENCE-COSTSIf the user wish
Page 659 and 660:
REFERENCE-COSTS or R-C(User Workshe
Page 661 and 662:
13. PLANT-ASSIGNMENTThe special fea
Page 663 and 664:
14. PLANT-REPORTThe PLANT-REPORT in
Page 665 and 666:
TABLE V.14PLANT Program ReportsCode
Page 667 and 668:
----.c;-;-------- ; HOURLY-REPORT o
Page 669 and 670:
------c-:-;------- = REPORT-BLOCK o
Page 671 and 672:
VARIABLELIST123456789101112131415
Page 673 and 674:
TABLE V. 21VARIABLE-TYPE = HERM-CEN
Page 675 and 676:
TABLE V.24VARIABLE-TYPE = DIESEL-GE
Page 677 and 678:
TABLE V.28VARIABLE-TYPE = CTANK-STO
Page 680 and 681:
VI.ECONOMICS PROGRAMA. INTRODUCTION
Page 682 and 683:
The present value of the energy cos
Page 684 and 685:
4. Instruction SequenceIn general,
Page 686 and 687:
U-name= COMPONENT-COST or C-CInputR
Page 688 and 689:
allowed to default to 1.0. The UNIT
Page 690 and 691:
ENER GY -COSTspecifies a list, up t
Page 692 and 693:
C. ECONOMIC EVALUATION METHODSDOE-2
Page 694 and 695:
3. The investment statistics that d
Page 696 and 697:
LA-7689-M Ver. 2.1LBL-S706 Rev. 1DO
Page 699 and 700:
Part 2CHAPTER VII.REPORTSPageVI1.1A
Page 701:
A. INTRODUCTION ....1. Standard Rep
Page 704 and 705:
B. LOADS OUTPUT REPORT DESCRIPTIONS
Page 706 and 707:
EXAMPLE BuILDING JA, CHICAGOOUE-2.t
Page 708:
EX4HPLE 8UILDING lA, CHICAGO DOE-2.
Page 712 and 713:
EXAMPLE BUILDING ~A, CHICAGO om:-2.
Page 714:
l:XAMPLE BJILQINt; lA, CHICAGO 00[-
Page 721 and 722:
EXAMPLE BUILOING ]A, CHICAGO 00[-2.
Page 723 and 724:
ExA~PLE BUILDING 3At CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 725 and 726:
EXAMPLE au Il DING 3A, CHICAGO00E-2
Page 727 and 728:
EXAMPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGO DOE-2.
Page 729 and 730:
..NZ 0~ ~"N·~"~;; NW~ Z " 00~ ~~ Z
Page 731 and 732:
EXAMPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGOREPORT-
Page 733 and 734:
REPORT LV-K - WEIGHTING FACTOR SUMM
Page 735 and 736:
REPORT LS-A - SPACE PEAK LOADS SUMM
Page 737 and 738:
REPORT LS-B - SPACE PEAK LOAD COMPO
Page 739 and 740:
EXAMPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 741 and 742:
EXAMPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGO DOE-2.
Page 743 and 744:
HAMPLE BUIlDING 3A, CHICAGO 00E-2.1
Page 745 and 746:
EXAMPLE BUILDI~~ lA, CHICA~O OOE-2.
Page 747 and 748:
EU"PLE lIuILOINt; lA, ('HOoGO OOf-2
Page 749 and 750:
To illustrate how the entries in th
Page 751 and 752:
SIMPLE StrUCTURE RUI'. 3A. (I·ICA~
Page 753 and 754:
SIMPLE ~TRUCTURE RUr.. ,A, nle"";~J
Page 755 and 756:
SIMPLE Srl
Page 757 and 758:
SIMPLF STRUCTURE RU~!A, C~ICAGJDOE-
Page 759 and 760:
12. BUILDINGLATENTCLG LOAD13. BUILD
Page 761 and 762:
.EXAMPLE BUILOING 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2
Page 763 and 764:
EXAMPLE BUILDING U, CHICAGOODE-l.t
Page 765:
, 0 l P R ~ C E S SOH N P U f OAr A
Page 768 and 769:
7. COOLING CAPACITY (KBTU/HR) is ei
Page 770 and 771:
EXAMPLE 8UILDING 3A, CHICAGO DOE-2a
Page 772 and 773:
EXA~plEBulLOING )A, CHICAGO00E-2.1U
Page 774 and 775:
EXAMPlE 8UllOIN~ 311., CHICAGO DOE-
Page 776 and 777:
EXAMPLE BU!LOING 3A, CHICAGO DOE-2a
Page 778 and 779:
eXANPle 8U(lDtN~ lAt CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 780 and 781:
EXAMPLE BUiLDING 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 782 and 783:
EXAMPLE U~ILDING lA, CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 784 and 785:
EXAMPLE BUllOING 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 786 and 787:
EXAMPLE BUlLOIN~ 340, CHICAGO DOE-2
Page 788 and 789:
REPORT SS-G - ZONE MONTHLY LOADS SU
Page 790 and 791:
EXAMPLE BuiLDING 3A, CHICAGO00E-2.1
Page 792 and 793:
EXAMPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGOODE-Z.l
Page 794 and 795:
EXAMPLE BUJLDING 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 796 and 797:
EXAMPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGn 00E-2.
Page 798 and 799:
S{/-l"lE STIlUUUJ.l.[ RUN)A, CH(AGU
Page 800 and 801: SI~PLE srpU(TUR[ PU~ ~A, CHICAGU DO
Page 802 and 803: CC===C=>/'I>/'I>/'I>/'I"'>/'I.r~rr~
Page 804 and 805: • 0 LPRO C E S 5 0 RN "u rD 0\ ,
Page 806 and 807: EXAMPLE 8UILDING lA, CHICAGOOOE-2.1
Page 808 and 809: EXAHPLE BUILOING )11"CHICAGODOE-2.1
Page 810 and 811: EXAHPlE aUILDING lA, CHICAGO00E-2.1
Page 812 and 813: EXAHPLE BUILDING 3A, CHICAGO 00[-2.
Page 814 and 815: REPORT PS-A - PLANT ENERGY UTILIZAT
Page 816 and 817: EXAMPLE 6ulLDI~~lA, CHICAGOKEPQRT-
Page 818 and 819: EXAHPLE t3UILD!NG 3A, CHICAGO QOE-2
Page 820 and 821: REPORT PS-C - EQUIPMENT PART LOAD O
Page 822 and 823: REPORT PS-D --PLANT LOADS SATISFIED
Page 824 and 825: EXAMPLE DUILDING 3A, CHICAGO 00E-2.
Page 826 and 827: EXAMPLE BUILDING lA, CHICAGOREPORT-
Page 828 and 829: EXAMPLE BUILDING JA, CHICAGOOOE-2.1
Page 830 and 831: EXAMPLE 8UIlOING 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2.
Page 832 and 833: EXAMPLE BuILOIN~3A, CHICAGOREPORT-
Page 834 and 835: EXAMPLE BUILDING JA, CHICAGOREPURT-
Page 836 and 837: EXAMPLE BUILOING- 3A, CHICAGO OOE-2
Page 838 and 839: E D L PRO C E 5 S 0 R N pur D A T A
Page 840 and 841: UNIT MINOROVERHAUL COSTMI NOR OVERH
Page 842 and 843: . ES-A: ANNUAL ENERGY AND OPERATION
Page 844 and 845: ES-B:LIFE-CYCLE BUILDING AND PLANT
Page 846 and 847: ES-C:ENERGY SAVINGS, INVESTMENT STA
Page 848 and 849: EXAHPlE BUILDING lA, CHICAGO onE-2.
Page 852 and 853: DOE-2.1E Documentation Update: Weat
Page 860 and 861: CRevised April, 1999 VIII.12DOE-2.1
Page 870 and 871: Revised April, 1999 VIII.22DOE-2.1E
Page 873 and 874: VIII.WEATHER DATAA. INTRODUCTIONThe
Page 875 and 876: TABLE VIIL1WEATHER DATAData for add
Page 877 and 878: DOE-2 LATITUDE LONGITUDE TIME ZONE
Page 879 and 880: This page has been deleted intentio
Page 881 and 882: Crescent CityI1 I. Yreka.OrleansI11
Page 883 and 884: Zone Representative Cities DOE-2 Fi
Page 885 and 886: D. SOLAR RADIATION DATANone of ther
Page 887 and 888: SOLMET10 SOLARSOLA","AOIAtION VAlU
Page 889 and 890: APPENDIX VI I LANOAA TEST REFERENCE
Page 891 and 892: The first step in the selection pro
Page 893 and 894: B. MANUAL AND TAPE NOTATIONS1. Form
Page 895 and 896: D. INVENTORYWBAN NUMBER STATION SEL
Page 897 and 898: XX XX X XXX. -oSLRRADXXXXVNoNoI
Page 899 and 900: TAPETAPEFIELD NUMBER POSITIONS ELEM
Page 901 and 902:
TAPEFIELD NUMBERTAPEPOSiTIONSELEMEN
Page 903 and 904:
I NTkOlJUCTl ONSolar radiation and
Page 905:
Co 1 umn77-8182-8586-9394-98* 99-10
Page 908 and 909:
DOE-2 Weather ProcessorThe weather
Page 910 and 911:
Columns Format Description19-24 R T
Page 912 and 913:
7-12 L A code-word specifying the o
Page 914 and 915:
Example 2:To EDIT for August 15 fro
Page 916 and 917:
APPENDIX VIILDMISCELLANEOUS WEATHER
Page 918 and 919:
-0",z",0Uz·0'" _if>lew",a. i'!'"~~
Page 920 and 921:
C. CTI WEATHER TAPES1. GeneralThe C
Page 922 and 923:
YEAR 19b9 TRY Al~AN'. NEW 'ORMONrHl
Page 925 and 926:
A. LDLCommand Word Abbreviation Pag
Page 927 and 928:
KeywordsDIV I DEDRYBULB-HIDRYBULB-L
Page 929 and 930:
Keywords Abbreviation Associated Co
Page 931 and 932:
Code-Words Associated KexwordsAIR-C
Page 933 and 934:
B. SOLCommand Word Abbreviation ~AB
Page 935 and 936:
KeywordDEFROST-DEGRADEDEFROST-TDESI
Page 937 and 938:
Keyword Abbreviation Associated Com
Page 939 and 940:
Code-WordALL-SUMMARYBI-LINEARBI-QUA
Page 941 and 942:
Code-WordAssociated KeywordSS-DSUMM
Page 943 and 944:
Page 945 and 946:
Page 947 and 948:
Page 949 and 950:
KeywordTWR-FAN-CONTROLTWR-FAN-ELEC-
Page 951 and 952:
Code-WordsMETHANOLNATURAL-GASONE-SP
Page 953 and 954:
KeywordAssociatedCommand Word Assoc
Page 955 and 956:
KeywordOUT-I through OUT-12PARAS-KW
Page 957 and 958:
Code-WordLIQ-SOURCEMONTHLYNON-SPARA
Page 959 and 960:
Input or Output Input to OutDut fro
Page 961 and 962:
Input or Output Input to Output fro
Page 963 and 964:
E. EDLCorrrnand Word Abbreviation P
Page 966 and 967:
Code-WordALL-SUMMARYALL-VERIFICATIO
Page 969 and 970:
X. LIBRARY DATAA. SCHEDULES LIBRARY
Page 971 and 972:
100r..., z: ~a: '-' 50&oJ"-l-o MI
Page 973 and 974:
OFFICESWEEKDAYSWEEKENDS & HOLl D,L,
Page 975 and 976:
SMALL RETAIL STOREWEEKDAYS & SATURD
Page 977 and 978:
SCHOOL/CLASSROOMREGULAR SCHOOL...10
Page 979:
100 1~z...u so... '"c.~1o M 4100 ,~
Page 982 and 983:
1. Thermal Properties of Buildina M
Page 984 and 985:
Thermal Properties of Buildin9 Mate
Page 986 and 987:
Tho ... l Propertl., of 8ullding Mo
Page 988 and 989:
Thermal Properties of Building Mate
Page 990 and 991:
The ... , Properties of Insul.tlng
Page 992 and 993:
4. NotesNOTESTOTables of Materials
Page 994:
11. "TRNSYS - A Transient System Si
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