Chris Underwood is Reader in Building Services Engineering at the University of Northumbria and Francis Yik is Professor of Building Engineering at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Both have extensive experience of the development and application of modeling to energy and fluid flow problems in buildings and have published widely on subjects ranging from 'smart' control of building systems to wind flow around high-rise buildings.

• Preface. Chapter 1 Heat Transfer in Building Elements.1.1 Heat and mass transfer processes in buildings.1.2 Heat transfer through external walls and roofs.1.3 Analytical methods for solving the one-dimensional transient heat conduction equation.1.4 Lumped capacitance methods.1.5 Heat transfer through glazing.Chapter 2 Modelling Heat Transfer in Building Envelopes.2.1 Finite Difference Method – A Numerical Method for Solving the Heat Conduction Equation.2.2 Heat Transfer in Building Spaces.2.3 Synthesis of Heat Transfer Methods.2.4 Latent Loads and Room Moisture Content Balance.Chapter 3 Mass Transfer, Air Movement and Ventilation.Chapter 4 Steady-State Plant Modelling.4.1 Model Formulations for Plant.4.2 Mathematical Models of Air-conditioning Equipment using Equation-fitting.4.3 A Detailed Steady-state Cooling and Dehumidifying Coil Model.4.4 Modelling Distribution Networks.4.5 Modelling Air-conditioning Systems.Chapter 5 Modelling Control Systems.5.1 Distributed System Modelling.5.2 Modelling Control Elements.5.3 Modelling Control Algorithms.5.4 Solution Schemes.Chapter 6 Modeling in Practice I.6.1 Developments in General.6.2 Internal Ventilation Problems6.3 Wind Flow Around Buildings.6.4 Applications to Plant.6.5 Applications to Control and Fault Detection.Chapter 7 Modeling in Practice II.7.1 Interrelationships Between Methodologies.7.2 Tools and Their Integration.7.3 Validation and Verification.References.Appendix A.Appendix B.Index

Chris Underwood is Reader in Building Services Engineering at the University of Northumbria and Francis Yik is Professor of Building Engineering at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Both have extensive experience of the development and application of modeling to energy and fluid flow problems in buildings and have published widely on subjects ranging from 'smart' control of building systems to wind flow around high-rise buildings.

• Preface. Chapter 1 Heat Transfer in Building Elements.1.1 Heat and mass transfer processes in buildings.1.2 Heat transfer through external walls and roofs.1.3 Analytical methods for solving the one-dimensional transient heat conduction equation.1.4 Lumped capacitance methods.1.5 Heat transfer through glazing.Chapter 2 Modelling Heat Transfer in Building Envelopes.2.1 Finite Difference Method – A Numerical Method for Solving the Heat Conduction Equation.2.2 Heat Transfer in Building Spaces.2.3 Synthesis of Heat Transfer Methods.2.4 Latent Loads and Room Moisture Content Balance.Chapter 3 Mass Transfer, Air Movement and Ventilation.Chapter 4 Steady-State Plant Modelling.4.1 Model Formulations for Plant.4.2 Mathematical Models of Air-conditioning Equipment using Equation-fitting.4.3 A Detailed Steady-state Cooling and Dehumidifying Coil Model.4.4 Modelling Distribution Networks.4.5 Modelling Air-conditioning Systems.Chapter 5 Modelling Control Systems.5.1 Distributed System Modelling.5.2 Modelling Control Elements.5.3 Modelling Control Algorithms.5.4 Solution Schemes.Chapter 6 Modeling in Practice I.6.1 Developments in General.6.2 Internal Ventilation Problems6.3 Wind Flow Around Buildings.6.4 Applications to Plant.6.5 Applications to Control and Fault Detection.Chapter 7 Modeling in Practice II.7.1 Interrelationships Between Methodologies.7.2 Tools and Their Integration.7.3 Validation and Verification.References.Appendix A.Appendix B.Index

Chris Underwood is Reader in Building Services Engineering at the University of Northumbria and Francis Yik is Professor of Building Engineering at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Both have extensive experience of the development and application of modeling to energy and fluid flow problems in buildings and have published widely on subjects ranging from 'smart' control of building systems to wind flow around high-rise buildings.

• Preface. Chapter 1 Heat Transfer in Building Elements.1.1 Heat and mass transfer processes in buildings.1.2 Heat transfer through external walls and roofs.1.3 Analytical methods for solving the one-dimensional transient heat conduction equation.1.4 Lumped capacitance methods.1.5 Heat transfer through glazing.Chapter 2 Modelling Heat Transfer in Building Envelopes.2.1 Finite Difference Method – A Numerical Method for Solving the Heat Conduction Equation.2.2 Heat Transfer in Building Spaces.2.3 Synthesis of Heat Transfer Methods.2.4 Latent Loads and Room Moisture Content Balance.Chapter 3 Mass Transfer, Air Movement and Ventilation.Chapter 4 Steady-State Plant Modelling.4.1 Model Formulations for Plant.4.2 Mathematical Models of Air-conditioning Equipment using Equation-fitting.4.3 A Detailed Steady-state Cooling and Dehumidifying Coil Model.4.4 Modelling Distribution Networks.4.5 Modelling Air-conditioning Systems.Chapter 5 Modelling Control Systems.5.1 Distributed System Modelling.5.2 Modelling Control Elements.5.3 Modelling Control Algorithms.5.4 Solution Schemes.Chapter 6 Modeling in Practice I.6.1 Developments in General.6.2 Internal Ventilation Problems6.3 Wind Flow Around Buildings.6.4 Applications to Plant.6.5 Applications to Control and Fault Detection.Chapter 7 Modeling in Practice II.7.1 Interrelationships Between Methodologies.7.2 Tools and Their Integration.7.3 Validation and Verification.References.Appendix A.Appendix B.Index