SEILAB - Semi-Virtual Energy Integration Lab
GINYS-IREC-001
Jaume Salom Tormo
Group Leader
Campus de Sescelades, building N5, C/Marcel·lí Domingo, 2 (43007) Tarragona, Spain
SEILAB provides advanced expertise to assess the development and integration of renewable energy solutions and innovative thermal and electrical equipment that are designed to improve energy efficiency in buildings and energy systems
Operation of air conditioning and thermal equipment in buildings based on a semi-virtual test approach, which allows testing equipment in real conditions based on a virtual model of dynamic building.
SEILAB offers short-term feedback improvement cycles for equipment development, rapid determination of seasonal performance factor (SPF), testing / optimization of innovative control devices and strategies for regulation, evaluation and testing of hybrid energy systems , tests in extreme operating conditions and climatic tests
Services
SEILAB offers the following services focused on component testing and emulation, such as:
- Microcombined heat output (m-CHP)
- CHP, ORC fuel cells and gas boilers
- Photovoltaic and solar thermal collector
- Biomass energy production
- Heat pumps and refrigerators
Equipment
The Semi-Virtual Energy Integration Laboratory (SEILAB) offers advanced experience in evaluating the development and integration of renewable energy solutions, as well as innovative thermal and electrical equipment designed to improve energy efficiency in buildings and energy systems. The laboratory is equipped with state-of-the-art technology that includes power generation systems, heat and cold storage and state-of-the-art facilities for testing air conditioning equipment and the interaction of energy systems with the grid
Publications
Health and related economic effects of residential energy retrofitting in Spain
Energy Policy
Energy Policy
Price and carbon-based energy flexibility of residential heating and cooling loads using model predictive control
Sustainable Cities and Society Volume 50, October 2019, 101579
Sustainable Cities and Society Volume 50, October 2019, 101579