Results 1 to 10 of about 373 (202)
Degree Days: Heating, Cooling, and Growing
EDIS, 2007 ABE-381, a 7-page illustrated fact sheet by Clyde W. Fraisse, John Bellow, and Charles Brown, discusses how growers can use the AgClimate Web site to find out how to predict Growing Degree Day accumulation for the current season, and to review GDD for ...
Clyde W. Fraisse +2 more
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Degree-Days: Growing, Heating, and Cooling
EDIS, 2018 How much and when it rains, freezes, and thaws can make the difference between boom and bust for a year's crop. However, temperature can predict more than boom or bust. Atmospheric temperature can predict the growth rates of many plants. For this reason,
Clyde W. Fraisse +1 more
doaj +7 more sources
Atmosphere, 2023 In previous studies, the concept of degree days has been widely used to indicate heating or cooling energy requirements, but it does not consider the dehumidification effect.
Jingfu Cao +5 more
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Heating and Cooling Degree-Days Climate Change Projections for Portugal [PDF]
Atmosphere, 2021 Climate change is expected to influence cooling and heating energy demand of residential buildings and affect overall thermal comfort. Towards this end, the heating (HDD) and cooling (CDD) degree-days along with HDD + CDD were computed from an ensemble ...
Cristina Andrade +2 more
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Analysis of variable-base heating and cooling degree-days for Turkey [PDF]
Applied Energy, 2001 The degree-day method is one of the well-known and the simplest methods used in the Heating, Ventilating and Air-Conditioning industry to estimate heating and cooling energy requirements. In this study, the heating and cooling degree-days for Turkey are determined by using long-term recent measured data. Five different base temperatures ranging from 14
Hüsamettin Bulut, Orhan Buyukalaca
exaly +2 more sources
Population-weighted degree-days: The global shift between heating and cooling
Energy and Buildings, 2022 Anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions are driving global increases in temperature. This rise will likely lead to an increase in demand for cooling in the coming years. However, increasing temperatures are not the main explanatory factor for why the world is moving towards more cooling.
Tadeusz Oreszczyn, Ian Hamilton
exaly +4 more sources
Heating and Cooling Degree-Days Maps of Pakistan [PDF]
Energies, 2018 The building sector consumes about 40% of the world’s primary energy. Seasonal climatic conditions have a significant effect on the energy consumption in buildings. One of the famous methods used for decoding this seasonal variation in buildings energy consumption is the “Degree Days Method”.
Hafiz Muhammad Ali +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Global historical population exposure to heating and cooling degree days
Scientific ReportsThe interplay between population growth and climate warming is reshaping human exposure to temperature extremes worldwide, yet how this composite effect varies across regions and income groups remains insufficiently quantified.
Yue Gong, Hui Tao, Zehua Fang, Yabin Wei
doaj +3 more sources
Cooling Degree Days for Quick Energy Consumption Estimation in the GCC Countries
Sustainability, 2022 One of the most useful and simplified approaches in assessing building energy estimates is the degree days method. The heating and cooling requirements can be easily compared for different locations as well as system trends. In this paper, the cooling degree day values for the capitals of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) are presented.
Ahmad Sedaghat +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
A Trend Analysis of Changes in Cooling Degree Days in West Africa Under Global Warming
AtmosphereMonitoring energy consumption in response to rising temperatures has become extremely important in all regions of the globe. The energy required for cooling is a major challenge in West Africa, where the climate is predominantly tropical.
Kagou Dicko +4 more
doaj +3 more sources