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Environmental Controls Environmental Controls I/IG I/IG Lecture 3 Climate Comfort Strategies Bioclimatic Architecture

Environmental Controls I/IG

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Environmental Controls I/IG. Lecture 3 Climate Comfort Strategies Bioclimatic Architecture. Climate. Typical exterior conditions as experienced over several years. Weather. Description of temperatures, humidity, precipitation, wind, and cloudiness. Climate. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Environmental Controls I/IG

Environmental Controls I/IGEnvironmental Controls I/IGLecture 3

ClimateComfort Strategies

Bioclimatic Architecture

Page 2: Environmental Controls I/IG
Page 3: Environmental Controls I/IG

Typical exterior conditions as experienced over several years

ClimateClimate

Page 4: Environmental Controls I/IG

Description of temperatures, humidity, precipitation, wind, and cloudiness

WeatherWeather

Page 5: Environmental Controls I/IG

Regional climate and local weather affected by the…

ClimateClimate

Page 6: Environmental Controls I/IG

… which creates seasonal effects which are further enhanced by the…

(1) Revolution of Earth around (1) Revolution of Earth around SunSun

Page 7: Environmental Controls I/IG

…which changes the solar angles.

These angle changes and atmospheric conditions affect the…

(2) Declination of the Earth’s (2) Declination of the Earth’s axisaxis

L: p. 130 F 6.8a

Page 8: Environmental Controls I/IG

…reaching the earth’s surface.

As radiation reaches the surface, convection air loops are formed. These currents are altered by the…

(3) Solar Radiation(3) Solar Radiation

Page 9: Environmental Controls I/IG

(4) Rotation of the Earth(4) Rotation of the Earth… that forms air currents known as the “prevailing westerlies” and various sea currents.

These flow patterns in turn are altered by…

PrevailingWesterlies

Page 10: Environmental Controls I/IG

…such as channels, mountains, hills, valleys, and canyons.

(5) Surface Characteristics(5) Surface Characteristics

Page 11: Environmental Controls I/IG

Climate ZonesClimate ZonesNorth American climate zones were originally perceived as distinct and broad.

Page 12: Environmental Controls I/IG

Olgyay Bioclimatic ChartOlgyay Bioclimatic ChartDeveloped to quantify shifts to comfort zone Adding moisture Adding ventilation Adjust MRT Adjust solar radiation

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BioclimaticBioclimaticChartChart

86ºF/ 30% RH275 fpm wind7 grains H2O/# of air78.3ºF MRT

100ºF/ 10% RH28 grains H2O/# of air

48ºF/ 40% RH295 Btuh Radiation

Page 14: Environmental Controls I/IG

AIA Climate Zones (1980)AIA Climate Zones (1980)

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Psychrometric ProfilePsychrometric ProfileZone 4

Page 16: Environmental Controls I/IG

Psychrometric ProfilePsychrometric ProfileZone 4

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Comfort StrategiesComfort StrategiesApproaches to thermal comfort Technology based Bioclimatic based

Page 18: Environmental Controls I/IG

Technology BasedTechnology BasedUses conventional mechanical systems as primary thermal comfort strategy

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Pre 1900 Vernacular/low technology

1906 Air-conditioning1917 Curtain wall1934 Thermopane window1937 Fluorescent lighting1945 Mass production1951 Nuclear powered electricity

1972/1978 Energy crises~1985 Smart technology

Bioclimatics1995+ Technology + bioclimatics

Technology TimelineTechnology Timeline

Page 20: Environmental Controls I/IG

Low Technology & Low Technology & VernacularVernacular

Page 21: Environmental Controls I/IG

Conventional Technology Conventional Technology

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Comfort VentilationComfort Ventilation

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Evaporative CoolingEvaporative Cooling

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High Thermal MassHigh Thermal Mass

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High Thermal Mass with Night High Thermal Mass with Night VentilationVentilation

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Internal GainsInternal Gains

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HumidificationHumidification

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Passive and Active SolarPassive and Active Solar

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Strategy SelectionStrategy Selection86ºF/ 30% RHNatural VentilationEvaporative CoolingHigh Mass Cooling

100ºF/ 10% RHEvaporative CoolingHigh Mass Cooling w/ Night Ventilation

48ºF/ 40% RHPassive Solar (~1475 Btu/ft2-day)

Page 30: Environmental Controls I/IG

Bioclimatic BasedBioclimatic BasedUses building form and climate opportunities as initial strategy

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Bioclimatic ArchitectureBioclimatic ArchitectureClimate adaptive takes advantage of

local climate to enhance comfort

Climate rejecting relies primarily on

mechanical systems enhance thermal comfort

Page 32: Environmental Controls I/IG

Climate Adaptive BuildingsClimate Adaptive Buildings Architectural form creates

microclimates Natural ventilation/daylight Seasonally dynamic Thermal mass

Page 33: Environmental Controls I/IG

Climate Rejecting BuildingsClimate Rejecting Buildings Ignore local climate Primarily use HVAC Seasonally static Light weight material

Page 34: Environmental Controls I/IG

Bioclimatic-Bioclimatic-ResidentialResidential

Small scale, low rise, personal user

Page 35: Environmental Controls I/IG

Bioclimatic-CommercialBioclimatic-Commercial Large scale,

low, mid and high rise, public user

Page 36: Environmental Controls I/IG

Bioclimatic-InstitutionalBioclimatic-Institutional High density, low

and mid rise, public and personal user