Cover image for Design Energy Simulation for Architects : Guide to 3D Graphics
Design Energy Simulation for Architects : Guide to 3D Graphics
Title:
Design Energy Simulation for Architects : Guide to 3D Graphics
Author:
Anderson, Kjell.
ISBN:
9781317915676

9781306395519
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
Hoboken : Routledge, Taylor and Francis, 2014.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (586 pages)
General Note:
Case Study 9.3 Bulk Airflow Analysis.
Contents:
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of figures; Acknowledgments; Conversions of Common Energy Modeling Units from Inch-Pound (IP) to the International System (SI); 1. Introduction; Design for Nega-Watts; The 2030 Challenge; Architects + Energy Modeling?; Early Design Simulation; The Structure of the Book; Conclusion; 2. Design Simulation Basics; Asking the Right Questions; Play Leads to Understanding; Terminology and Concepts; Scale and Complexity; Conclusion; 3. Comfort and Controls; Human Thermal Balance; What Affects Thermal Comfort?

Defining Thermal Comfort RangesCool Head, Warm Feet: Asymmetrical Discomfort; Other Indoor Comfort Factors; Controls: Automated, Manual, and Interactive; Conclusion; 4. Climate Analysis; The Interactions That Create Weather; Climate Data; Annual Data Sets; Peak Data Sets; Temperature; Humidity; Solar Radiation and Cloud Cover; Wind; Precipitation and Storms; Conclusion; Additional Resources; Case Study 4.1 Climate Analysis; 5. Planning and Goal-Setting; Goal-Setting; Menu-Based Goals; Energy Goals; Site Planning and Massing; Conclusion; Additional Resources.

Case Study 5.1 Site Location OptimizationCase Study 5.2 Sunlight Access; Case Study 5.3 Baseline Energy Analysis; Case Study 5.4 Massing Energy Analysis; 6. Glazing Properties; The Greenhouse Effect; Glazing Properties; Translucency and Specialty Products; Single, Double, and Triple Glazing; Frames and Operability; Conclusion; 7. Solar Irradiation and Thermal Storage; Solar Design Strategies; When Is Solar Gain Desired?; Solar Irradiation Measurement; Shading Types; Thermal Storage; Conclusion; Additional Resources; Case Study 7.1 Peak Shading Design; Case Study 7.2 Self-Shading.

Case Study 7.3 Solar Irradiation TargetsCase Study 7.4 Fixed Shading Optimization; Case Study 7.5 Renewable Energy Location + Sizing; Case Study 7.6 Existing Building Shading Studies; 8. Daylighting and Glare; The Sun and Sky as Light Source; Daylighting Design; Daylight Harvesting Methods; Measuring Daylight; Work Plane Analyses; 3D-View Analyses; Glare Analyses; Physical and Computerized Daylight Simulations; Computer Daylight Simulation Terminology and Concepts; Conclusion; Additional Resources; Case Study 8.1 Daylight Factor/Daylight Availability.

Case Study 8.2 Daylight Autonomy: Top-LightingCase Study 8.3 Daylight Autonomy/Useful Daylight Illuminance; Case Study 8.4 Physical Daylighting: Luminance; Case Study 8.5 3D Illuminance Analysis; Case Study 8.6 Sky Condition from HDR Photography; Case Study 8.7 Daylight Glare Probability; Case Study 8.8 Annual Daylight Glare Probability; 9. Airflow Analysis; Natural Ventilation and Mixed-Mode Operation; Terminology and Concepts; Methods of Analyzing Airflow; Conclusion; Case Study 9.1 Natural Ventilation Analysis with CFD; Case Study 9.2 Natural Ventilation Using the Stack Effect.
Abstract:
Leading architectural firms are now using in-house design simulation to help make more sustainable designdecisions. Taking advantage of these new tools requires understanding of what can be done with simulation, how todo it, and how to interpret the results. This software-agnostic book, which is intended for you to use as a professional architect, shows you how to reducethe energy use of all buildings using simulation for shading, daylighting, airflow, and energy modeling. Written by apracticing architect who specializes in design simulation, the book inclu.
Local Note:
eBooks on EBSCOhost
Holds: Copies: