See this tutorial among others
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQkXJA1lj4g
You talk about phase shift for me
In building thermals, thermal phase shift is the ability of the materials that make up the housing envelope to slow down heat transfer, particularly from summer solar radiation. This thermal phase shift is particularly useful in summer to prevent the penetration of solar energy during the day and its rejection at night.
here it is typically the nature of your insulation that will be in question
among other things, wood wool has a better phase shift than glass or rock wool or + polystyrene polyurethane
despite the very close lambda coefs which are more or less identical in terms of insulating from cold to hot
but for the opposite it is not true from hot to cold
which + is you talking about 2 exterior walls so 4 walls without loss
So you have to define the type of walls, its composition, its surface
the millefeuille of your walls via the lambda coefs of the matarials and their thickness
which will give you the strength of your wall
Don't forget your window openings
and this for an outdoor temperature and radiation from January 1st to December 31st
not to mention the masks that can be disruptive building vegetation tree with non-perpetual leaves ;-)
An example
http://didier.villers.free.fr/STI-2D/Tronc-commun/ETT/5%20-%20Renovation%20de%20l%20isolation%20thermique%20d%20une%20maison/ressources/resistance%20thermique%20paroi.pdf
then you have your heat cooling emitter
which has its power/radiation/ conduction/convection
see this link http://www.thermique55.com/principal/thermique.pdf
and to measure your indoor temperature at all points so the balance
You will have to determine the best location of this transmitter
and represent all the obstacles for the different heat fluxes
This is something to amuse a little for the moment
@+ ;-)