Data Mining and Machine Learning in Building Energy Analysis
1st Edition
Published on 8. January 2016
Book
Hardback
186 pages
978-1-84821-422-4 (ISBN)
Description
The energy consumption of a building has, in recent years, become a determining factor during its design and construction. With carbon footprints being a growing issue, it is important that buildings be optimized for energy conservation and CO2 reduction. This book therefore presents AI models and optimization techniques related to this application.
The authors start with a review of recent models for the prediction of building energy consumption: engineering methods, statistical methods, artificial intelligence methods, ANNs and SVMs in particular. The book then focuses on SVMs, by first applying them to building energy consumption, then presenting the principles and various extensions, and SVR. The authors then move on to RDP, which they use to determine building energy faults through simulation experiments before presenting SVR model reduction methods and the benefits of parallel computing. The book then closes by presenting some of the current research and advancements in the field.
The authors start with a review of recent models for the prediction of building energy consumption: engineering methods, statistical methods, artificial intelligence methods, ANNs and SVMs in particular. The book then focuses on SVMs, by first applying them to building energy consumption, then presenting the principles and various extensions, and SVR. The authors then move on to RDP, which they use to determine building energy faults through simulation experiments before presenting SVR model reduction methods and the benefits of parallel computing. The book then closes by presenting some of the current research and advancements in the field.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
sewn/stitched
Cloth over boards
Dimensions
Height: 240 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 15 mm
Weight
451 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-84821-422-4 (9781848214224)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Frédéric Magoules | Hai-Xiang Zhao
Data Mining and Machine Learning in Building Energy Analysis
Towards High Performance Computing
E-Book
01/2016
Wiley-ISTE
€139.99
Available for download
Frédéric Magoules | Hai-Xiang Zhao
Data Mining and Machine Learning in Building Energy Analysis
Towards High Performance Computing
E-Book
01/2016
Wiley-ISTE
€139.99
Available for download
Persons
Frederic Magoules is Professor at the Ecole Centrale Paris in France and Honorary Professor at the University of Pecs in Hungary. His research focuses on parallel computing, numerical linear algebra and machine learning.
Hai-Xiang Zhao is Senior Researcher at Amadeus in France. His research focuses on parallel computing, data mining and machine learning.
Hai-Xiang Zhao is Senior Researcher at Amadeus in France. His research focuses on parallel computing, data mining and machine learning.
Content
Preface ix
Introduction xi
Chapter 1. Overview of Building Energy Analysis 1
1.1. Introduction 1
1.2. Physical models 3
1.3. Gray models 6
1.4. Statistical models 6
1.5. Artificial intelligence models 8
1.5.1. Neural networks 8
1.5.2. Support vector machines 13
1.6. Comparison of existing models 14
1.7. Concluding remarks . 16
Chapter 2. Data Acquisition for Building Energy Analysis 17
2.1. Introduction 17
2.2. Surveys or questionnaires 18
2.3. Measurements 21
2.4. Simulation 25
2.4.1. Simulation software 26
2.4.2. Simulation process 28
2.5. Data uncertainty 34
2.6. Calibration 35
2.7. Concluding remarks 37
Chapter 3. Artificial Intelligence Models 39
3.1. Introduction 39
3.2. Artificial neural networks 40
3.2.1. Single-layer perceptron 41
3.2.2. Feed forward neural network 43
3.2.3. Radial basis functions network 44
3.2.4. Recurrent neural network 47
3.2.5. Recursive deterministic perceptron 49
3.2.6. Applications of neural networks 51
3.3. Support vector machines 53
3.3.1. Support vector classification 54
3.3.2. ?-support vector regression 59
3.3.3. One-class support vector machines 62
3.3.4. Multiclass support vector machines 63
3.3.5. v-support vector machines 64
3.3.6. Transductive support vector machines 65
3.3.7. Quadratic problem solvers . 67
3.3.8. Applications of support vector machines 75
3.4. Concluding remarks 76
Chapter 4. Artificial Intelligence for Building Energy Analysis 79
4.1. Introduction 79
4.2. Support vector machines for building energy prediction 80
4.2.1. Energy prediction definition 80
4.2.2. Practical issues 81
4.2.3. Support vector machines for prediction 85
4.3. Neural networks for fault detection and diagnosis 91
4.3.1. Description of faults 94
4.3.2. RDP in fault detection 95
4.3.3. RDP in fault diagnosis 100
4.4. Concluding remarks 102
Chapter 5. Model Reduction for Support Vector Machines 103
5.1. Introduction 103
5.2. Overview of model reduction 104
5.2.1. Wrapper methods 105
5.2.2. Filter methods 106
5.2.3. Embedded methods 107
5.3. Model reduction for energy consumption 108
5.3.1. Introduction 108
5.3.2. Algorithm 109
5.3.3. Feature set description 111
5.4. Model reduction for single building energy 112
5.4.1. Feature set selection 112
5.4.2. Evaluation in experiments 114
5.5. Model reduction for multiple buildings energy 116
5.6. Concluding remarks 119
Chapter 6. Parallel Computing for Support Vector Machines 121
6.1. Introduction 121
6.2. Overview of parallel support vector machines 122
6.3. Parallel quadratic problem solver 123
6.4. MPI-based parallel support vector machines 127
6.4.1. Message passing interface programming model 127
6.4.2. Pisvm 129
6.4.3. Psvm 130
6.5. MapReduce-based parallel support vector machines 130
6.5.1. MapReduce programming model 131
6.5.2. Caching technique 133
6.5.3. Sparse data representation 133
6.5.4. Comparison of MRPsvm with Pisvm 134
6.6. MapReduce-based parallel ?-support vector regression 138
6.6.1. Implementation aspects 138
6.6.2. Energy consumption datasets 139
6.6.3. Evaluation for building energy prediction 140
6.7. Concluding remarks 142
Summary and Future of Building Energy Analysis 145
Bibliography 149
Index 163
Introduction xi
Chapter 1. Overview of Building Energy Analysis 1
1.1. Introduction 1
1.2. Physical models 3
1.3. Gray models 6
1.4. Statistical models 6
1.5. Artificial intelligence models 8
1.5.1. Neural networks 8
1.5.2. Support vector machines 13
1.6. Comparison of existing models 14
1.7. Concluding remarks . 16
Chapter 2. Data Acquisition for Building Energy Analysis 17
2.1. Introduction 17
2.2. Surveys or questionnaires 18
2.3. Measurements 21
2.4. Simulation 25
2.4.1. Simulation software 26
2.4.2. Simulation process 28
2.5. Data uncertainty 34
2.6. Calibration 35
2.7. Concluding remarks 37
Chapter 3. Artificial Intelligence Models 39
3.1. Introduction 39
3.2. Artificial neural networks 40
3.2.1. Single-layer perceptron 41
3.2.2. Feed forward neural network 43
3.2.3. Radial basis functions network 44
3.2.4. Recurrent neural network 47
3.2.5. Recursive deterministic perceptron 49
3.2.6. Applications of neural networks 51
3.3. Support vector machines 53
3.3.1. Support vector classification 54
3.3.2. ?-support vector regression 59
3.3.3. One-class support vector machines 62
3.3.4. Multiclass support vector machines 63
3.3.5. v-support vector machines 64
3.3.6. Transductive support vector machines 65
3.3.7. Quadratic problem solvers . 67
3.3.8. Applications of support vector machines 75
3.4. Concluding remarks 76
Chapter 4. Artificial Intelligence for Building Energy Analysis 79
4.1. Introduction 79
4.2. Support vector machines for building energy prediction 80
4.2.1. Energy prediction definition 80
4.2.2. Practical issues 81
4.2.3. Support vector machines for prediction 85
4.3. Neural networks for fault detection and diagnosis 91
4.3.1. Description of faults 94
4.3.2. RDP in fault detection 95
4.3.3. RDP in fault diagnosis 100
4.4. Concluding remarks 102
Chapter 5. Model Reduction for Support Vector Machines 103
5.1. Introduction 103
5.2. Overview of model reduction 104
5.2.1. Wrapper methods 105
5.2.2. Filter methods 106
5.2.3. Embedded methods 107
5.3. Model reduction for energy consumption 108
5.3.1. Introduction 108
5.3.2. Algorithm 109
5.3.3. Feature set description 111
5.4. Model reduction for single building energy 112
5.4.1. Feature set selection 112
5.4.2. Evaluation in experiments 114
5.5. Model reduction for multiple buildings energy 116
5.6. Concluding remarks 119
Chapter 6. Parallel Computing for Support Vector Machines 121
6.1. Introduction 121
6.2. Overview of parallel support vector machines 122
6.3. Parallel quadratic problem solver 123
6.4. MPI-based parallel support vector machines 127
6.4.1. Message passing interface programming model 127
6.4.2. Pisvm 129
6.4.3. Psvm 130
6.5. MapReduce-based parallel support vector machines 130
6.5.1. MapReduce programming model 131
6.5.2. Caching technique 133
6.5.3. Sparse data representation 133
6.5.4. Comparison of MRPsvm with Pisvm 134
6.6. MapReduce-based parallel ?-support vector regression 138
6.6.1. Implementation aspects 138
6.6.2. Energy consumption datasets 139
6.6.3. Evaluation for building energy prediction 140
6.7. Concluding remarks 142
Summary and Future of Building Energy Analysis 145
Bibliography 149
Index 163