Sustainable Facades Design Methods for High-Performance Building Envelopes
ISBN: 9781118458600 | 1118458605
Edition: 1stFormat: Hardcover
Publisher: Wiley
Pub. Date: 4/22/2013
Why Rent from Knetbooks?
Because Knetbooks knows college students. Our rental program is designed to save you time and money. Whether you need a textbook for a semester, quarter or even a summer session, we have an option for you. Simply select a rental period, enter your information and your book will be on its way!
Top 5 reasons to order all your textbooks from Knetbooks:
- We have the lowest prices on thousands of popular textbooks
- Free shipping both ways on ALL orders
- Most orders ship within 48 hours
- Need your book longer than expected? Extending your rental is simple
- Our customer support team is always here to help
Buildings are the largest consumers of energy, and their facades present a significant opportunity for energy conservation. Written by an associate and head of the research lab at Perkins + Will, this book presents practical information on how to design sustainable facades that are high-performing and energy efficient. Topics covered include climate-specific design considerations; types of facades; facade materials; control of heat, air, and moisture; and emerging technologies such as smart materials, double-skin facades, facades as energy generators, and control systems. This full-color book includes case studies.
Figure Credits ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction xiii
Chapter 1 Climate-Based Design Approach for Facades 1
Climate Classifications and Types 3
Climate-Specific Design Guidelines for Facades 8
Environmental Considerations and Design Criteria 8
Design Strategies and Climate 9
Chapter Summary 14
Chapter 2 Characteristics of Sustainable Facades 17
Energy Efficiency 18
Orientation 19
Fenestration 24
Facade Types and Materials 40
Opaque Building Fac... MORE
Glazed Building Facades 48
Materials and Properties 54
Properties of Facade Materials and Components 54
Embodied Energy of Materials 62
Thermal Behavior and Moisture Resistance 66
Control of Heat Transfer, and Air and Moisture Movement 66
Steady-State Heat and Moisture Transfer Analysis for Opaque Building Facades 69
Hygrothermal Analysis for Opaque Building Facades 74
Heat Transfer Analysis for Glazed Building Facades 79
Chapter Summary 83
Chapter 3 Designing for Comfort 85
Thermal Comfort 86
Methods of Measurement 87
Facade Design and Thermal Comfort 91
Daylight and Glare 95
Daylighting Strategies 95
Glare 109
Acoustic Comfort and Air Quality 115
Acoustics 115
Air Quality 118
Chapter Summary 119
Chapter 4 Emerging Technologies in Facade Designs 121
Emerging Materials and Technologies 122
Advanced Facade Materials 122
Smart Materials 126
Double-Skin Facades 135
Double-Skin Facades in Hot and Arid Climates 141
Double-Skin Facades in Cold Climates 143
Facades as Energy Generators 149
Control Systems for Facades 153
Chapter Summary 155
Chapter 5 Case Studies 157
Building Orientation and Facade Design 159
Arizona State University Interdisciplinary Science & Technology Building 159
Center for Urban Waters 167
Tectonic Sun Exposure Control 178
Kuwait University College of Education 178
King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 4.01 Building 186
King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 4.10 Building 200
External Shading Elements 211
University of Texas Dallas Student Services Building 211
Facade Materials and Wall Assemblies 218
Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences 218
Appendix Case Studies Index 227
Chapter 2 228
Case Study 2.1: Vincent Triggs Elementary School, Clark County Elementary Prototype (Las Vegas, Nevada) 228
Case Study 2.2: Hector Garcia Middle School (Dallas, Texas) 228
Case Study 2.3: Kendal Academic Support Center, Miami Dade College (Miami, Florida) 229
Chapter 3 229
Case Study 3.1: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Environmental Health (Atlanta, Georgia) 229
Chapter 4 230
Case Study 4.1: Princess Nora Bint Abdulrahman University for Women Academic Colleges (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) 230
Case Study 4.2: Tinkham Veale University Center, Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, Ohio) 230
Chapter 5 231
Interdisciplinary Science & Technology Building, Arizona State University (Tempe, Arizona) 231
Center for Urban Waters (Tacoma, Washington) 232
Kuwait University College of Education (Shadadiyah, Kuwait) 232
King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 4.01 Building (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) 233
King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 4.10 Building (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia) 233
University of Texas Dallas Student Services Building (Dallas, Texas) 234
Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences (East Boothbay, Maine) 234
Index 235
CH 1 Climate-Based Design Approach for Facades
1.1 Climate Classifications and Types
1.2 Climate-Specific Design Guidelines for Facades
1.2.1 Environmental Considerations and Design Criteria
1.2.2 Design Strategies and Climate
Chapter Summary
References
CH 2: Characteristics of Sustainable Facades
2.1 Energy Efficiency
2.1.1 Orientation
2.1.2 Fenestration
2.2 Facade Types and Materials
2.2.1 Opaque Building Facades
2.2.2 Glazed Building Facades
2.3 Materials and Properties
2.3.1 Properties of Facade Materials and Components
2.3.2 Embodied Energy of Materials
2.4 Thermal Behavior and Moisture Resistance
2.4.1 Control of Heat Transfer and Air and Moisture Movement
2.4.2 Steady State Heat and Moisture Transfer Analysis for Opaque Building Facades
2.4.3 Hygrothermal Analysis for Opaque Building Facades
2.4.4 Heat Transfer Analysis for Glazed Building Facades
Chapter Summary
References
CH 3: Designing for Comfort
3.1 Thermal Comfort
3.1.1 Methods of Measurement
3.1.2 Facade Design and Thermal Comfort
3.2 Daylight and Glare
3.2.1 Daylighting Strategies
3.2.2 Glare
3.3 Acoustic Comfort
3.4 Air Quality
Chapter Summary
References
CH 4: Emerging Technologies in Facade Designs
4.1 Emerging Materials and Technologies
4.1.1 Advanced Facade Materials
4.1.2 Smart Materials
4.2 Double-Skin Facades
4.2.1 Double-Skin Facades in Hot and Arid Climates
4.2.2 Double-Skin Facades in Cold Climates
4.3 Facades as Energy Generators
4.4 Control Systems for Facades
Chapter Summary
References
CH 5: Case Studies
5.1 Building Orientation and Facade Design
5.1.1 Arizona State University Interdisciplinary Science & Technology Building
5.1.2 Center for Urban Waters
5.2 Tectonic Sun Exposure Control
5.2.1 Kuwait University College of Education
5.2.2 King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 4.01 Building
5.2.3 King Abdullah Financial District Parcel 4.10 Building
5.3 External Shading Elements
5.3.1 University of Texas Dallas Student Services Building
5.4 Facade Materials and Wall Assemblies
5.4.1 Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences
5.4.2 St. Elizabeths Campus West Gatehouses
Appendix 1: Case Studies Index
Appendix 2: Figure Credits
Please wait while this item is added to your cart...
