@@ -1490,6 +1490,66 @@ The XML examples below detail the two end-uses of a same building.
</energy:energyDemands>
</bldg:Building>
```
### EnergySource
Final energy consumed (and sometimes produced) by the `EnergyConversionSystem`.
It is defined by an `energyAmount`, a time series containing the amount of consumed or produced energy,
and an `energyCarrier` of type `EnergyCarrier`.
`EnergySource` is linked to `EnergyConversionSystem` via `produces` or `consumes`. Each `EnergyConversionSystem` can have multiple `EnergySources` that is consumes or produces. With `produces` and `consumes`, it is possible to link multiple `EnergyConversionSystem` if one consumes energy produced by another.
The XML example below shows a typical use of `EnergySource`.
```xml
<!--Heat pump and CHP with EnergySource objects-->
Primary energy and $CO_2$ emission factors, energy density and energy carrier
type characterize this data type for energy carriers.
### EnergyCarrierType
List of energy carriers as coal, chilled water or electricity.
## Energy distribution
### EnergyDistributionSystem
...
...
@@ -1558,72 +1618,6 @@ may have in addition specific parameters:
A same system may have several operation modes (e.g. heat pump covering heating
and domestic hot water demands).
### EnergySource
Final energy consumed (and sometimes produced) by the `EnergyConversionSystem`.
It is defined by an `energyAmount`, a time series containing the amount of consumed or produced energy,
and an `energyCarrier` of type `EnergyCarrier`.
`EnergySource` is linked to `EnergyConversionSystem` via `produces` or `consumes`. Each `EnergyConversionSystem` can have multiple `EnergySources` that is consumes or produces. With `produces` and `consumes`, it is possible to link multiple `EnergyConversionSystem` if one consumes energy produced by another.
The XML example below shows a typical use of `EnergySource`.
```xml
<!--Heat pump and CHP with EnergySource objects-->