ResStock: Annual Baseline Results with Component Loads
The ResStock Analysis Tool was developed by NREL with support from the U.S. Department of Energy to provide a new approach to large-scale residential analysis by combining large public and private data sources, statistical sampling, detailed sub hourly building simulations, and high-performance computing. This combination achieves unprecedented granularity and accuracy in modeling the diversity of the housing stock and the distributional impacts of building technologies in different communities.
The annual baseline energy results from a national-scale ResStock run use typical meteorological year 3 (TMY3) files for energy simulations. Results include heating and cooling loads for individual components of each building. Component loads describe the heating/cooling load that can be attributed to specific elements of a home, such as heat transfer through walls or internal gains. Additionally, these results include the standard ResStock outputs for housing characteristics and numerous energy outputs by end-use and fuel.
A snapshot of the ResStock version used to produce this data, including a configuration file for the run can be found using the Source Code resource link.
Citation Formats
National Renewable Energy Lab. (2023). ResStock: Annual Baseline Results with Component Loads [data set]. Retrieved from https://dx.doi.org/10.25984/2001060.
Speake, Andrew, Wilson, Eric, Zhou, Yueyue, and Horowitz, Scott. ResStock: Annual Baseline Results with Component Loads. United States: N.p., 03 Mar, 2023. Web. doi: 10.25984/2001060.
Speake, Andrew, Wilson, Eric, Zhou, Yueyue, & Horowitz, Scott. ResStock: Annual Baseline Results with Component Loads. United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.25984/2001060
Speake, Andrew, Wilson, Eric, Zhou, Yueyue, and Horowitz, Scott. 2023. "ResStock: Annual Baseline Results with Component Loads". United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.25984/2001060. https://data.openei.org/submissions/5959.
@div{oedi_5959, title = {ResStock: Annual Baseline Results with Component Loads}, author = {Speake, Andrew, Wilson, Eric, Zhou, Yueyue, and Horowitz, Scott.}, abstractNote = {The ResStock Analysis Tool was developed by NREL with support from the U.S. Department of Energy to provide a new approach to large-scale residential analysis by combining large public and private data sources, statistical sampling, detailed sub hourly building simulations, and high-performance computing. This combination achieves unprecedented granularity and accuracy in modeling the diversity of the housing stock and the distributional impacts of building technologies in different communities.
The annual baseline energy results from a national-scale ResStock run use typical meteorological year 3 (TMY3) files for energy simulations. Results include heating and cooling loads for individual components of each building. Component loads describe the heating/cooling load that can be attributed to specific elements of a home, such as heat transfer through walls or internal gains. Additionally, these results include the standard ResStock outputs for housing characteristics and numerous energy outputs by end-use and fuel.
A snapshot of the ResStock version used to produce this data, including a configuration file for the run can be found using the Source Code resource link. }, doi = {10.25984/2001060}, url = {https://data.openei.org/submissions/5959}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2023}, month = {03}}
https://dx.doi.org/10.25984/2001060
Details
Data from Mar 3, 2023
Last updated Jun 14, 2024
Submitted Aug 30, 2023
Organization
National Renewable Energy Lab
Contact
Andrew Speake
Authors
Research Areas
Keywords
ResStock, buildings, energy modeling, energy, heat transfer, energy efficiency, building stock modeling, buildings efficiency, residential, component load, building stock, modeling, heating load, cooling load, power, United States, housing stockDOE Project Details
Project Name ABC Initiative Analysis Support
Project Number FY22 AOP 2.4.1.102