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Dominik Wystrcil

wystrcil

Dominik Wystrcil

Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy - ISE
Thermal Systems and Buildings
Heidenhofstraße 2
79110 Freiburg

 

Tel.: +49 (0)761 4588 5125
Fax: +49 (0)761 4588 9521
E-mail: dominik.wystrcil@ise.fraunhofer.de
Web: www.ise.fraunhofer.de

 

Curriculum Vitae

Born in Germany, Filderstadt 1984

Studies:
10/2004 - 02/2011 Mechanical Engineering, University of Stuttgart

 

Practical and scientific experience

08/2011 – 02/2012 Diploma thesis, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy, Freiburg: Modelling of the Solarhouse in Freiburg and simulation of control strategies

02/2010 – 06/2010 Internship, Robert Bosch GmbH, Schwieberdingen: Modelling and validation of a flat plate solar collector with Matlab/Simulink

07/2009 – 11/2009 Student research project, University of Tübingen: Structuring the extracellular matrices of Acetobacter xylinum using magnetism

12/2008 – 05/2009 Student research project, German Aerospace Center, Stuttgart: Comparison of concrete and sodium chloride as heat storage medium for sensible heat

Publications

WYSTRCIL, D.; KALZ, D.: Thermo-hydraulische Modellierung eines Niedrigexergiesystems zur Gebäudeheizung- und -kühlung und exergetische Bewertung von Regelungsstrategien. BauSIM 2012: Gebäudesimulation auf den Größenskalen Bauteil, Raum, Gebäude, Stadtquartier. Vierte deutsch-österreichische IBPSA Konferenz. Berlin, September, 2012.

 

Abstract of thesis

Thermo-hydraulic optimization of heating and cooling systems for non-residential buildings using environmental energy as heat source and sink

This work focuses on the increase of the system efficiency of heating and cooling concepts using environmental energy as heat source and sink. These systems use for example surface-near geothermal energy by means of borehole heat exchangers or ground water wells (primary circuit). The heat distribution to the rooms is carried out by thermal activated building systems (secondary circuit) such as e.g. concrete core conditioning or floor conditioning.
The extensive hydraulic circuits on the environmental as well as on the building side cause high pressure drops resulting in high energy demand for circulating pumps. Furthermore, the heat transformation carried out by the heat pump is responsible for a high energy demand of the building.
This work is aimed at a reduction of the energy demand of such buildings e.g. by means of a) optimizing geometrical parameters of the hydraulic circuits b) efficient use of high efficiency pumps c) smart control strategies for system components as well as the whole system configuration.

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