Eric Wilson's profile - activity

The easiest way to see the characteristics of each sample is with the metadata .csv files (linked from https://resstock.

No, the sampling method takes into account the number of samples that you ask for to attempt to cover the parameter spac

@dpud12, That's a great point. Many of the ACs (and heating systems) currently installed may be oversized. This paper

@dpud12 I'm not sure. You could ask load.profiles@nrel.gov.

The year for TMY dates doesn't really matter aside from day of week, because TMYs are amalgamations of months from multi

I think @eric-wilson works. Edit: nevermind, it doesn't. But you can use the resstock tag to notify me and others.

I'm assuming you're using IDF files made from the HPXML files from the ResStock dataset EUSS-Res 2022.1 because that has

I think @eric-wilson works

I'm assuming you're using IDF files made from the HPXML files from the ResStock dataset EUSS-Res 2022.1 because that has

Does the enumeration dictionary help? https://data.openei.org/s3_viewer?bucket=oedi-data-lake&prefix=nrel-pds-build

No, but the metadata.tsv file with characteristics is available, which you can use to derive building characteristic dis

No, but the metadata.tsv file with characteristics is available, which you can use to derive building characteristic dis

https://github.com/NREL/resstock/blob/develop/project_national/housing_characteristics/Geometry%20Foundation%20Type.tsv

@willyJohan, where are you seeing "Day of Week for Start Day" as Sunday? We just pulled an OSM and that field is blank--

Answered in FAQ here: https://www.nrel.gov/buildings/end-use-load-profiles.html Both the 2018 and typical meteorolo

You can use the OSM models located here. This will probably be easiest if you are already familiar with OpenStudio model

You can use the OSM models located here. This will probably be easiest if you are already familiar with OpenStudio model

All energy units are "kWh" (or kWh/ft2 for intensity), as stated in the data dictionary and FAQ.

For people looking for the schedule.csv files for use with the EULP dataset, they have now been uploaded , e.g., here: h

Unfortunately there isn't an easy way to do this. We expect to share an example script to facilitate this in the near fu

I don't think we're going to have time to look into this. We don't get the error when we run ResStock via buildstockbatc

Are the loads not met for cooling or for heating? Are you modeling with thermostat setbacks? Also see discussion here:

Are the loads not met for cooling or for heating? Are you modeling with thermostat setbacks?

Did you generate the model or was it downloaded from the EULP dataset at https://www.nrel.gov/buildings/end-use-load-pro

The downward trend is observed in field data (e.g., Fig 32) and that is consistent with manufacturer provided data as we

I would caution against using temperature data from NSRDB for building simulations. The temperature data comes from MERR

We'll be releasing a new dataset with that tomorrow. See https://www.nrel.gov/buildings/end-use-load-profiles.html to re

With variable-speed heat pumps, the EnergyPlus COP calculations are more complex than a COP vs. outdoor temperature equa

As of 2.4.0, all of the tsv files have comments at the bottom listing the source(s) and assumptions for the probability

As of 2.4.0, all of the tsv files have comments at the bottom listing the source(s) and assumptions for the probability

Increasing panel size may or may not be possible and may or may not be sufficient. It depends on the size of the existin

We added an issue to address the broken link and build docs sites for v0.18 and older versions of buildstockbatch: https

Where do you see it says that buildstockbatch 0.19 is not used in conjunction with ResStock v2.4.0?

Or rather to https://github.com/NREL/buildstockbatch/issues

Airflow should be for the indoor unit.

139000 Btu/gal (I believe it is no. 2). This can be seen in unit conversions here: https://github.com/NREL/resstock/blob

It really comes down to how the system was designed and if there is backup heat. I've seen some houses with one indoor h

That's a great idea. Why not number of bedrooms plus 1 for main living space though?

Doesn't this depend on whether the kbtu/hr in your $/(kbtu/hr) cost equation is based on rated cooling capacity or rated