IRJET- Implementing Zero Energy Efficiency in Residential Building

International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395-0056
Volume: 06 Issue: 03 | Mar 2019 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072
© 2019, IRJET | Impact Factor value: 7.211 | ISO 9001:2008 Certified Journal | Page 7839
IMPLEMENTING ZERO ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN RESIDENTIAL BUILDING
Deepali Khot1, Prafull Patil2, Sanket Belanke3, Nehafarin Mulani4
1,2,3,4UG Student, Department of Civil Engineering, T.K.I.E.T. Warananagar, Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India.
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Abstract - India is the developing country and has become
one of the major energy consumersinthe world. Themajoruse
of energy in a building includes lighting, heating, cooling,
ventilation, etc. The main objective of this paper is to study
and design the zero-energy residential building. To analyze
electricity consumption, to carry out approximate estimate of
conventional building, and finally to compare the costs of
conventional and Zero Energy Building.
Key Words: Zero Energy Building,
1. INTRODUCTION:
Currently, there is almost no doubt about the processes of
global warming on Earth in the scientific community. Partly,
this is confirmed, including changes in regulatory
documentation. In the history of our planet periodically
climate change has happened before but for the first time
these changes associated with human activities. Carbon
dioxide (CO2) that is emitted during the combustionoffossil
fuels changes the composition of our atmosphere. The
uncontrolled use of fossil energy leads to the depletion of
world reserves of non-renewable energy sources. The area,
where it is possible to reduce the consumption of fuel and,
consequently, energy consumption and emissions into the
atmosphere, is the housing stock,whichaccordingtovarious
estimates consumes 30 to 40 % of all energy. It is enough to
increase regulatory requirements for insulation levels to
improve the degree of building automation when adjusting
the parameters of the coolant that enter the building, to
install systems heat recovery of exhaust air and a more
efficient heating system. It was the time when the
consequences of the oil crisis became noticeable and the
issue of fossil fuels sources and energy use started to be
broadly discussed. Over the decades, in many articles and
research projects number of Zero Energy Building's were
described and evaluated; however, almost for each case the
Zero Energy Building was defined differently or no exact
definition was adopted. Moreover, often the path for
achieving the zero goal affectedsignificantlytheZeroEnergy
Building definition.
1.1 Zero Net Site Energy Use:
In this type of Zero Net Energy, the amount of energy
provided by on-site renewable energysourcesisequal tothe
amount of energy used by the building. In the United States,
“zero net energy building” generally refers to this type of
building.
1.2 Zero Net Source Energy Use:
This Zero Net Energy generates the same amount of energy
as is used, including the during electricity transmission.This
Zero Net Energy must generate more electricity than zero
net site energy buildings.
1.3 Net Zero Cost:
In this type of building, the cost of purchasing energy is
balanced by income from sales of electricity to the grid of
electricity generated on-site. Sucha statusdependsonhowa
utility credits net electricity generation and the utility rate
structure the building uses.
1.4 Net Off-Site Zero Energy Use:
A building may be considered a Zero Energy Building if
100% of the energy it purchases comes from renewable
energy sources, even if the energy is generated off the site.
2. Proposed Residential Building:
Research and Design the Zero Energy Residential Building
in an affordable price.
Our main focus is to produce the electricity with the help of
solar panels system for achieving the Net Zero Residential
Building.
Figure -1: Proposed Residential Building.

Figure -1: Plan of Residential Building.
Sr. No. Units Wattage/Hrs.
1 Fan 70
2 Bulb 9
3 Tube 40
4 Night Bulb 0.5
5 Exhaust Fan 40
6 Mixer 500
7 T.V. 100
8 Freezer 150
9 Motor 375
10 P.C. 160
11 Inverter 1620
12 Geyser 1200
13 Air Conditioner 2500
Table -1: Wattage consumption of electricity units.
2.1 Determining power consumption demands:
Total appliance use = (70 W x 10 hours x 7) + (9 W x 10
hours x6) + (40 W x 6 hours x 8) + (0.5 x6 hours x 15) + (40
+ 4 hours x 1) + (100 x 4hours x 2) + (500 x 0.5 x1) + (150 x
18 x1)+ (375 x 1x 1) + (160 x 3 x2)+ (1620 x 0.15x 1) +
(1200 x 1.5 x2)+ (2500 x 1x 1)
= 18993 Wh/day
2.2 Design requirements of Solar Panel:
 Total PV panel energy needed is 24690 Wh/day.
 System should be powered byatleast52modulesof
110 Wp PV modules.
 The inverter size should be about 23741.25 W or
greater.
 So the battery should be rated 12 V 5600 Ah for 3
day autonomy.
 Solar charge controller should be rated 40 A at 12 V
or greater. PV module specification
 Size of 110 Wp PV module : 1095 mm x 795 mm x
35mm
 Total Area required for panels : 40.044 sq. m
2.3 Economical Evaluation of Project:
Total electricity consumption per day = 18993 W/day.
 Conversion of watt into units. (unit shown on
electricity meter)
1000 w/hr. = 1unit. (Unit shown on
electricity meter)
Therefore, 18993 W /Day = 18.99 units /
Day.
For one month
30 days x 18.99 units = 569.7 units = 570
unit/month …….. (say)
 For one year.
570 units x 12 month = 6840 units
 Cost of Electricity per year
MSEB Rate of electricity for one unit.
a. 0 – 200 = 7.30 Rs.
b. 200 – 500 = 10.61 Rs.
For a single month electricity consumption is 570 units
Calculating Monthly electricity bill,
Considering out of 570 units first 200 units will be charged
as rate 7.30 Rs per unit
& remaining 370 units will be charged as 10.61 Rs. Per unit.

Therefore monthly average electricity bill
= (200 X 7.30) + (370 X 10.61)
= 5386/-
Cost of electricity for one year
= 5386 X 12
= 64632 /-
Assuming 10 % increment in bill after 10 years,
= 64632 + 6463.2
= 71095/-
So,
Total Electricity expenses for next 20 years,
= (64632 X 10) + (71095 X 10)
= 646320 + 710950
= 13,57,270/-
2.4 Cost of ZEB Implementation:
Sr.
no.
Materials Unit cost Cost in Rs.
1 Solar Panel (110
wp)
8000/-avg. 8000X52 =
416000/-
2 Battery 50000/- 50000/-
3 Solar Inverter 10,000/- 10,000/-
4 Wind mill 40,000/- 40,000/-
5 Hybrid Inverter 10,000/- 10,000/-
6 Solar charge
controller
10,000/- 10,000/-
Table -1: Cost estimation of ZEB implementation on
building.
 Total material cost = 5, 36,000/-.
 Other charges
1. Fabrication cost = 30,000 Rs. (Aprox.)
2. Years battery charges = 50,000 Rs.
3. Company Charges
After 10 years 10% of total cost = 53600/-
 Total Cost = 6,69,600/- Rs.
Subsidy by Government:
Under NABARD scheme 40 % subsidy is given to installation
of solar panels.
Cost Deducted as a subsidy = 40 % of 6,69,600/-
= 2,67,840/-
Therefore cost of Material + installation of solar panel is
= 669600- 267840
=4,01,760/-
Therefore,
Net Profit for period of 20 years after Application of ZEB
concept is
= 1357270 – 4,01,760
= 9,55,510/-
3. NZEBs In India:
 A living Laboratory CEPT, Ahmedabad.
 Indira Paryavaran Bhawan Moef, New Delhi.
 Akshay Urja Bhawan Hareda, Panchkula.
 Eco Commercial Building Bayer Material Sciences,
Greater NOIDA.
 Malankara Tea Plantation, Kottayam.
 Office Complex GRIDCO, Bhubaneswar.
 Net Zero Energy Building SunCarrier Omega,
Bhopal.
4.1 Advantages:
 Isolation for building owners from future energy
price increases.
 Reduced total cost of ownership due to improved
energy efficiency.
 Reduced total net monthly cost of living.
 Improved reliability-photovoltaic systems have 25
year warranties.
 Extra cost is minimized for new construction
compared to an afterthought retrofit.
 The higher resell value as a potential owners
demand more ZEBs than available supply.
 The value of ZEB building relative to similar
conventional building should increase every time
energy cost increases.
4.2 Disadvantages:
 Initial cost can be higher- effort required to
understand, supply and quality for ZEB subsidies.
 Very few designers or builders have the necessary
skill or experience to built ZEB.
 The new photovoltaic solar cells equipment
technology price has been falling at roughly 70
percent per year.
 Climate-specific design may limit future ability to
respond to rising or falling ambient temperature
(global warming).
 While the individual house may use an average of
net zero energy over a year it may demand energy
at the time when peak demand for the grid. in a
such case, the capacity of the grid must still provide

electricity to all loads. Therefore, a ZEB may not
reduce the required power plant capacity.
5. CONCLUSIONS:
 Evidence from project experience shows that Zero
Energy Building's are feasible, potentially
economical even in the shorter term.
 Project proponents believethat,ingeneral,NetZero
Energy Buildings perform better than conventional
buildings. Here the total electricity consumption is
try to nullify by provision of Renewable energy
generations such as solar & Wind mill system.
 The proposal has been given for implementation of
Zero Energy Building along with cost estimate,
though initial cost is high the estimation shows that
the project is significantly economical in long run it
can save tremendous amount of energy in future.
Cost and performance are not necessarily the main
motivating factors for going to net zero energy.
 Projects seek to demonstrate the benefits of
integrated design, long-term economic value, and
healthier occupant spaces. Also the detailed study
can be extended with future investigation &
experimentation in which total Zero Energy
Building concepts can be applicable.
6. REFERENCES:
1) Kumar S. (2013), “Zero Energy Building Envelope
Components: A Review”, International Journal of
Engineering ResearchandApplications,Vol.3,Iss.2,
PP. 662-675.
2) Maheshwari S., Chauhan P., Tandon S., Sagar S.
(2017), “ A Review Study on Net Zero Energy
Building”, International Research Journal of
Engineering and Technology, Vol. 4, Iss. 4.
3) Mane S., Patil T., Patil R., Parit A., Raybole N.,
Chavarekar R. (2018), “ Planning And Designing Of
Zero Energy Residential Building”, Vol. 5, Iss. 3.
4) Perlova E., Platonova M., Gorshkov A., Rakova X.
(2014), “Concept Project of Zero Energy Building”,
25th DAAAM International Symposium on
IntelligentManufacturingandAutomation,Procedia
Engineering 100, PP. 1505-1514.
5) Torcellini P., Crawley D. (2006), “Understanding
Zero Energy Buildings”, American Society of
Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning
Engineers, U.S., Department of Energy, Washington,
D.C.
6) Thapa S., Panda G. (2015), “Energy Conservation in
Buildings – a Review”, International Journal of
Energy Engineering, Vol. 5, Iss. 4, PP. 95-112.

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