Sepideh Miraba , Ali Salehi , Mohammad Rostamzadeh-Renani , Reza Ehteshami , Armin Shahbazi , Reza Rostamzadeh-Renani , Seyed Amir Hossein Hashemi Dehkordi , Mohammadreza Baghoolizadeh
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However, current studies mostly focus on static or semi-static shading solutions with limited adaptability to real-time solar conditions.</div></div><div><h3>Objective</h3><div>This study proposes a fully adaptive BIPVS shading configuration and evaluates its performance through comprehensive multi-objective optimization, targeting maximum electricity production (EP), minimum electricity consumption (EC), improved spatial daylight autonomy (sDA), and reduced daylight glare probability (DGP) in an office building located in Tehran, Iran.</div></div><div><h3>Methodology</h3><div>EnergyPlus, Radiance, and Python scripting were integrated into a novel simulation-optimization framework. Four advanced multi-objective algorithms (Multi-Objective Grey Wolf Optimizer Algorithm (MOGWO), Multi-Objective Whale Optimization Algorithm (MOWOA), Multi-Objective Ant Colony Optimization Algorithm (MOACO), Multi-Objective Moth Flame Optimization Algorithm (MOMFO)) were applied to optimize design variables, including tilt angle, azimuth angle, shading-to-window distance, window dimensions, and window-to-wall ratio. Performance was evaluated using eight criteria (Generational distance (GD), Inverted generational distance (IGD), Spacing (SP), Maximum Spread (MS), Time (T), Quality (Q), Mean ideal distance (MID), and the number of Pareto front points (NPS)), ranked by Shannon entropy, and the best solution identified by the TOPSIS method.</div></div><div><h3>Results</h3><div>The findings show that adaptive solar shading can boost net electricity generation by over 200 %, achieving up to 6661.11 kWh annually, while reducing building energy consumption by 22.29 % and improving daylight autonomy by 80 %. Additionally, glare probability was significantly reduced, enhancing occupant visual comfort. This research highlights the potential of adaptive BIPVS systems, combined with advanced optimization methods, to significantly improve building energy efficiency and indoor environmental quality, particularly in semi-arid climates.</div></div>","PeriodicalId":246,"journal":{"name":"Applied Energy","volume":"402 ","pages":"Article 126860"},"PeriodicalIF":11.0000,"publicationDate":"2025-10-11","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Adaptive BIPV shading optimization for electricity generation and building electricity management, sDA, and DGP using multi-objective algorithms\",\"authors\":\"Sepideh Miraba , Ali Salehi , Mohammad Rostamzadeh-Renani , Reza Ehteshami , Armin Shahbazi , Reza Rostamzadeh-Renani , Seyed Amir Hossein Hashemi Dehkordi , Mohammadreza Baghoolizadeh\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.apenergy.2025.126860\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><h3>Background</h3><div>Adaptive Building-Integrated Photovoltaic Shading Systems (BIPVS) offer a promising solution to simultaneously address sustainable energy generation, daylight optimization, and visual comfort in office buildings. 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Four advanced multi-objective algorithms (Multi-Objective Grey Wolf Optimizer Algorithm (MOGWO), Multi-Objective Whale Optimization Algorithm (MOWOA), Multi-Objective Ant Colony Optimization Algorithm (MOACO), Multi-Objective Moth Flame Optimization Algorithm (MOMFO)) were applied to optimize design variables, including tilt angle, azimuth angle, shading-to-window distance, window dimensions, and window-to-wall ratio. Performance was evaluated using eight criteria (Generational distance (GD), Inverted generational distance (IGD), Spacing (SP), Maximum Spread (MS), Time (T), Quality (Q), Mean ideal distance (MID), and the number of Pareto front points (NPS)), ranked by Shannon entropy, and the best solution identified by the TOPSIS method.</div></div><div><h3>Results</h3><div>The findings show that adaptive solar shading can boost net electricity generation by over 200 %, achieving up to 6661.11 kWh annually, while reducing building energy consumption by 22.29 % and improving daylight autonomy by 80 %. Additionally, glare probability was significantly reduced, enhancing occupant visual comfort. 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Adaptive BIPV shading optimization for electricity generation and building electricity management, sDA, and DGP using multi-objective algorithms
Background
Adaptive Building-Integrated Photovoltaic Shading Systems (BIPVS) offer a promising solution to simultaneously address sustainable energy generation, daylight optimization, and visual comfort in office buildings. However, current studies mostly focus on static or semi-static shading solutions with limited adaptability to real-time solar conditions.
Objective
This study proposes a fully adaptive BIPVS shading configuration and evaluates its performance through comprehensive multi-objective optimization, targeting maximum electricity production (EP), minimum electricity consumption (EC), improved spatial daylight autonomy (sDA), and reduced daylight glare probability (DGP) in an office building located in Tehran, Iran.
Methodology
EnergyPlus, Radiance, and Python scripting were integrated into a novel simulation-optimization framework. Four advanced multi-objective algorithms (Multi-Objective Grey Wolf Optimizer Algorithm (MOGWO), Multi-Objective Whale Optimization Algorithm (MOWOA), Multi-Objective Ant Colony Optimization Algorithm (MOACO), Multi-Objective Moth Flame Optimization Algorithm (MOMFO)) were applied to optimize design variables, including tilt angle, azimuth angle, shading-to-window distance, window dimensions, and window-to-wall ratio. Performance was evaluated using eight criteria (Generational distance (GD), Inverted generational distance (IGD), Spacing (SP), Maximum Spread (MS), Time (T), Quality (Q), Mean ideal distance (MID), and the number of Pareto front points (NPS)), ranked by Shannon entropy, and the best solution identified by the TOPSIS method.
Results
The findings show that adaptive solar shading can boost net electricity generation by over 200 %, achieving up to 6661.11 kWh annually, while reducing building energy consumption by 22.29 % and improving daylight autonomy by 80 %. Additionally, glare probability was significantly reduced, enhancing occupant visual comfort. This research highlights the potential of adaptive BIPVS systems, combined with advanced optimization methods, to significantly improve building energy efficiency and indoor environmental quality, particularly in semi-arid climates.
期刊介绍:
Applied Energy serves as a platform for sharing innovations, research, development, and demonstrations in energy conversion, conservation, and sustainable energy systems. The journal covers topics such as optimal energy resource use, environmental pollutant mitigation, and energy process analysis. It welcomes original papers, review articles, technical notes, and letters to the editor. Authors are encouraged to submit manuscripts that bridge the gap between research, development, and implementation. The journal addresses a wide spectrum of topics, including fossil and renewable energy technologies, energy economics, and environmental impacts. Applied Energy also explores modeling and forecasting, conservation strategies, and the social and economic implications of energy policies, including climate change mitigation. It is complemented by the open-access journal Advances in Applied Energy.