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The most recent edition, the 2018 IECC, was published in August 2017, triggering the DOE review and determination process. In response, DOE and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) conducted a technical analysis to determine energy savings for the 2018 IECC residential provisions relative to the previous edition—the 2015 IECC. This report documents the methodology used to conduct the analysis and summarizes the results and findings.
Zip file of EnergyPlus TMY3 weather files for climate locations associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
EnergyPlus TMY3 weather file for climate location associated with the IECC Prototype Building Models.
The International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) prototype building models (prototype models) were developed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), in support of DOE's Building Energy Codes Program (BECP), to simulate energy savings associated with changes in energy codes and standards. For residential buildings, PNNL utilized two base prototypes to simulate both Single-family detached house, and Multi-family low-rise apartment building types. Energy models for the recent versions of the IECC are available for each climate.
The International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) prototype building models (prototype models) were developed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), in support of DOE's Building Energy Codes Program (BECP), to simulate energy savings associated with changes in energy codes and standards. For residential buildings, PNNL utilized two base prototypes to simulate both Single-family detached house, and Multi-family low-rise apartment building types. Energy models for the recent versions of the IECC are available for each climate.
The International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) prototype building models (prototype models) were developed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), in support of DOE's Building Energy Codes Program (BECP), to simulate energy savings associated with changes in energy codes and standards. For residential buildings, PNNL utilized two base prototypes to simulate both Single-family detached house, and Multi-family low-rise apartment building types. Energy models for the recent versions of the IECC are available for each climate.
The International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) prototype building models (prototype models) were developed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), in support of DOE's Building Energy Codes Program (BECP), to simulate energy savings associated with changes in energy codes and standards. For residential buildings, PNNL utilized two base prototypes to simulate both Single-family detached house, and Multi-family low-rise apartment building types. Energy models for the recent versions of the IECC are available for each climate.
The International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) prototype building models (prototype models) were developed by Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), in support of DOE's Building Energy Codes Program (BECP), to simulate energy savings associated with changes in energy codes and standards. For residential buildings, PNNL utilized two base prototypes to simulate both Single-family detached house, and Multi-family low-rise apartment building types. Energy models for the recent versions of the IECC are available for each climate.