Residential demand-controlled heat recovery ventilation system and performance in the Canadian Arctic / author(s), Justin Berquist and Carsen Banister. : NR24-43/2020E-PDF

"A demonstration house was previously built and commissioned in Iqaluit, Nunavut, Canada. The purpose of the overall effort is to develop, integrate, and evaluate technologies in this high-performance building located in the Canadian Arctic, while considering the unique social, economic, and logistical challenges associated with its remote location. Previous work consisted of monitoring and reporting on the energy consumption due to heating between April 2016 and April 2017 and evaluating the thermal resistance of the building envelope measured in-situ over a full year. The purpose of this next stage of research is to contribute experimental data of the prototype residential CO2-based demand-controlled ventilation (DCV) system with heat recovery. The experiments were performed in the cold climate of Iqaluit, where the average annual outdoor temperature is approximately -9 °C. This paper outlines the development, implementation, and monitoring of the ventilation system that took place between April 2017 and April 2019"--Executive summary, page v.

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