G'day everyone!
Very often I receive results from my solar exposure analysis that I believe cant't be realistic. So I set up a very simple model. 1m² facing east, 1m² facing west, 1m² horizontal.
With that model and the brightest day in Sydney I experimented a bit what is influencing the result and what is not. I chose the brightest day of the year since the irradiation on the eastern and western surface should be very similar with the given weatherdata.
The results of the first model - Ost-West.eco - seem very strange to me:
east: 1557 Wh/m²
west: 3596 Wh/m²
horizontal: 8269 Wh/m²
after playing around a bit I got better results (see 080702Ost-West.eco):
east: 3490 Wh/m²
west: 3692 Wh/m²
horizontal: 9606 Wh/m²
All results are from the solar exposure analysis but with solar analysis I had similar problems in the beginning.
Now, in the beginning I thought that after doing an inter-zonal adjacencies calculation the results became realistic but when I tried to do it again in "Ost-West.eco" I failed.
Can somebody tell me what I did right by chance?
What steps do I need to take in "Ost-West.eco" to get the results from the other model? This is an easy model but I couldn't always check on correctness with my other models.
Thanks for help,
Thomas
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Ost-West.eco | 114.8 KB |
| 080702Ost-West.eco | 114.8 KB |

Hi Thomas, See my response
Hi Thomas,
See my response to your other post:
http://squ1.com/node/2330#comment-5730
Hope that helps...
Kind regards,
Andrew
Dr. Andrew Marsh
Square One research
http://squ1.com