Jean,
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You might try making the well-ventilated space a zone in your model with a triple glaze on one side and the single glaze on the other side. Iâ??m not sure how to integrate the blind with a single glaze, but it should be possible to have opaque horizontal walls like light shelves even if the single glaze has to be split into segments. You donâ??t need to condition the zone but you can provide air exchange to simulate the well-ventilated part.
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Ned Lyon, P.E. (MA, WV)
Staff ConsultantSIMPSON GUMPERTZ & HEGER
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Send FilesFrom: EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, July 24, 2020 5:17 PM
To: EnergyPlus_Support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [EnergyPlus_Support] Three glass glazing with extra foward mounted glass screenÂ
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Dear Collegues,
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I would like your thoughts on how to model a 3-ply complex glazing with external slatted blind, where a forth (well ventilated) protective glass screen sit in front of it all on the very outside.
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I have all the IGDB data on both the external screen as well as the 3-ply system and the slatted blinds.Â
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As e+ doesn't handle slatted blinds well as interpane blindes regarding it's posittion in that setup and is restricted by max 3 pane systems, I'm thinking of modelling it as a normal 3 pane system with external blinds and then construction an external transparent surface in front of the window.
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I remember that one can set the transmission and relection properties of such an external surface. On the one hand only diffuse radiation will hit my window as expected, but on the other hand I will probably loose any spectral effects and cancle direct beam completely.
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Perhaps I should adjust the properties of my slatted blind to incorporated the extra blocking effect of the external glass screen?
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I'm sure you all have some ideas...
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Kind regards,
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Jean
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