Yingde Yin

Dr. Yingde Yin


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

4Years (2023-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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4 August 2023 in Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Rong HuRong Hu
Rong Hu
SLSun shi Lin
Sun shi Lin
JLJincan Liang
Jincan Liang
ZZZhiping Zhou
Zhiping Zhou
YYYingde Yin
Yingde Yin
Due to their benefits in interior thermal comfort, energy saving, and noise reduction, radiant cooling systems have received wide attention. Radiant cooling systems can be viewed as a part of buildings’ maintenance structure and a component of cooling systems, depending on their construction. This article reviews studies on heat exchange in rooms utilizing radiant cooling systems, including research on conduction in radiant system structures, system cooling loads, cooling capacity, heat transfer coefficients of cooling surfaces, buildings’ thermal performance, and radiant system control strategy, with the goal of maximizing the benefits of energy conservation. Few studies have examined how radiant cooling systems interact with the indoor environment; instead, earlier research has focused on the thermal performance of radiant cooling systems themselves. Although several investigations have noted variations between the operating dynamics of radiant systems and conventional air conditioning systems, the cause has not yet been identified and quantified. According to heat transfer theory, the authors suggest that additional research on the performance of radiant systems should consider the thermal properties of inactive surfaces and that buildings’ thermal inertia should be used to coordinate radiant system operation.

9 September 2025 in International Journal of Thermal Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YYYingde Yin
Yingde Yin
NYNong Ya-Shan
Nong Ya-Shan
LYLi Yuan-Yu
Li Yuan-Yu
HRHu Rong
Hu Rong
LSLiu Shi-Jie
Liu Shi-Jie
ZWZheng Wen-Heng
Zheng Wen-Heng

24 February 2026 in International Journal of Thermal Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
YYYingde Yin
Yingde Yin
SHShi Heng-Lin
Shi Heng-Lin
NYNong Ya-Shan
Nong Ya-Shan
LSLiu Shi-Jie
Liu Shi-Jie
ZWZheng Wen-Heng
Zheng Wen-Heng
HXHuang Xin-Hao
Huang Xin-Hao

26 July 2023 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Rong HuRong Hu
Rong Hu
JLJincan Liang
Jincan Liang
LLll ll
ll ll
YYYingde Yin
Yingde Yin
GLGang Liu
Gang Liu
In most regions of southern China, condensation frequently occurs on building surfaces during the period from March to April. This phenomenon has been affecting people’s safety and structural properties. This article proposes an innovative anti-condensation floor system based on the reverse Carnot cycle. The evaporation side treats the air and reduces the moisture content, and the heat extracted from the condensation side is recovered by a heat exchanger and transferred to the floor through capillary mats. Simulation studies of the dynamic operation performance have been conducted through the TRNSYS 18 software. The results show that an innovative anti-condensation floor system can effectively keep the floor dry in Guilin. At the same time, regarding the indoor comfort level index, the PMV value is within ±0.5, and the energy consumption of the system is 42% less than that of the cooling dehumidification system. The system also performs well in representative cities where the air moisture content is less than 12 g/kg. This article also provides a reference for the feasibility of radiant floor systems in humid climate areas.

24 October 2026 in SSRN Electronic Journal
Verified
Preprint
Open access
YYYingde Yin
Yingde Yin
JCJun Chen
Jun Chen
XQXiaoying Qin
Xiaoying Qin
YLYuan-Yu Li
Yuan-Yu Li
FWFangfang Wei
Fangfang Wei
SZShu Zhang
Shu Zhang
Hygrothermal coupling changes wall heat transfer and moisture storage, but their implications for room dehumidification under intermittent air conditioning remain unclear. Chinese fir and brick building models, each comprising a ground-floor hall and an upper-floor bedroom, were developed for Guilin, China, with hot, humid summers and cold, humid winters. Measured Chinese fir properties were used, and indoor temperature and relative humidity predictions were validated against measurements in a Chinese fir dwelling. Heat-only (H), coupled heat and moisture transfer without wind-driven rain (HM), and coupled transfer with rain (HMW) were compared using continuously controlled wall loads and theoretical room demands under intermittent control. Relative to each construction’s H baseline, HMW reduced summer sensible wall cooling loads, while room sensible cooling demand changed in either direction. Summer dehumidification demand increased by 12.72%–17.42% for Chinese fir and 23.61%–46.49% for brick; winter hall heating demand increased in both. During 1–30 July, adding rain to HM increased mean east-wall water content by 23.00%–59.95%, while cumulative room dehumidification demand changed by less than 0.2%. Interior surfaces absorbed moisture during off periods and released it after nighttime startup, with release and dehumidification peaks occurring within the same or adjacent hours. Under the investigated conditions, wall sensible loads and moisture storage could not independently indicate room energy-demand changes. Joint assessment of sensible and latent demands requires interior-surface moisture exchange and operating schedules to interpret their relationship.