Targeting occupant feedback using digital twins: Adaptive
spatial-temporal thermal preference sampling to optimize personal comfort
models
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2202.10707v1
- Date: Tue, 22 Feb 2022 07:38:23 GMT
- Title: Targeting occupant feedback using digital twins: Adaptive
spatial-temporal thermal preference sampling to optimize personal comfort
models
- Authors: Mahmoud Abdelrahman, Clayton Miller
- Abstract summary: This paper outlines a scenario-based (virtual experiment) method for optimizing data sampling using a smartwatch to achieve comparable accuracy in a personal thermal preference model with less data.
The proposed Build2Vec method is 18-23% more in the overall sampling quality than the spaces-based and the square-grid-based sampling methods.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: Collecting intensive longitudinal thermal preference data from building
occupants is emerging as an innovative means of characterizing the performance
of buildings and the people who use them. These techniques have occupants
giving subjective feedback using smartphones or smartwatches frequently over
the course of days or weeks. The intention is that the data will be collected
with high spatial and temporal diversity to best characterize a building and
the occupant's preferences. But in reality, leaving the occupant to respond in
an ad-hoc or fixed interval way creates unneeded survey fatigue and redundant
data. This paper outlines a scenario-based (virtual experiment) method for
optimizing data sampling using a smartwatch to achieve comparable accuracy in a
personal thermal preference model with less data. This method uses
BIM-extracted spatial data, and Graph Neural Network (GNN) based modeling to
find regions of similar comfort preference to identify the best scenarios for
triggering the occupant to give feedback. This method is compared to two
baseline scenarios based on the spatial context of specific spaces and 4 x 4 m
grid squares in the building using a theoretical implementation on two
field-collected data sets. The results show that the proposed Build2Vec method
is 18-23% more in the overall sampling quality than the spaces-based and the
square-grid-based sampling methods. The Build2Vec method also has similar
performance to the baselines when removing redundant occupant feedback points
but with better scalability potential.
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