Just wanted to add that I think the CCP
metric seems problematic to me. It looks like it's simply summing
up the number of "degree days" over the entire year, without
differentiating between summer nights, when the "free cooling"
would be beneficial, and winter nights, when it would just add to
the heating load and not desirable at all. If you look at the
plots, notice that the largest CCPs are in the coldest locations
(Moscow, etc.) and smallest in the hotter locations (Athens,
etc.). That seems counter-intuitive to me. I'd suggest that you
take a good look
at the statistics and perhaps improve it (?) by only counting the "degree days" when the average outdoor temperature is above a certain threshhold, like 18.3 or 15 C. Joe On 4/9/2013 8:21 PM, Joe Huang wrote: From scanning the paper and looking at the plots on the last page, it looks a cumulative frequency plot of all the nights. Therefore, just calculate the |