space of solutions and generation of possible solutions id seminar 24-26 october steffen petersen...

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Space of solutions and generation of possible solutions ID seminar 24-26 October Steffen Petersen PhD-student BYG.DTU and Birch & Krogboe

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Space of solutions and generation of possible solutions

ID seminar 24-26 October

Steffen Petersen

PhD-student

BYG.DTU and Birch & Krogboe

The complexity in building design

Energy consumptionDaylight Thermal environmentDraught

The Facade

Glass quality

Amount of insulation

Glass area

Orientation

Sun screen

No. of persons

The room

Ventilation

Heat contribution

Degasification

Room depth

Energy consumptionDaylight Thermal

environment

Air quality

Draught

The Facade

Glass quality

Amount of insulation

Glass area

Orientation

Sun screen

No. of persons

The room

Ventilation

Heatcontribution

Degasification

Room depth

The complexity in building design

The Facade

No. of person

Glass quality

Amount of insulation

The room

Energy consumptionDaylight

Ventilation

Thermalenvironment

Glass area

Air quality

Draught

Orientation

Heat contribution

Degasification

Sun screen

Room depth

The building

Constructional principle

Architecture

Logistic

Function

The complexity in building design

The Facade

No. of person

Glass quality

Amount of insulation

The room

Energy consumptionDaylight

Ventilation

Thermalenvironment

Glass area

Air quality

Draught

Orientation

Heat contribution

Degasification

Sun screen

Room depth

The building

Constructional principle

Architecture

Logistic

Function

The complexity in building design

The answer: Integrated design

Step 1: Establishing design goals

An office building for 300 persons

Energy consumption and CEN 15251 (indoor env.)

• Energy LE1 LE2 Frame

• Thermal environment Kl. I Kl. II Kl. III

• Air quality Kl. I Kl. II Kl. III

• Daylight 4% 3% 2% 1%

Step 2: Space of solutions

Reference roomGeometry

Room depth 6 mRoom widht 3 mRoom height 2,5 mWindow geometry 2,98 x 1,80 mPanel wall height 0,65 mOrientation South

ConstructionsU-value 0,2 W/(m2K)Window component Two-layer energy glass (U=1,1), standard frameSun screen NoneThermal mass Medium heavy

SystemsInternal load 300W (2 persons v/ laptops)Infiltration 0,2 h-1 (or approx. 0,13 l/s m2 - max jf. the building code)Ventilation Mechanical – ventilation class B (ca. 2 h-1), SEL=1 kJ/m3

Heat recovery 75%Cooling Mechanical cooling

Elec. light general max 6 W/m2, work lamps max 2 W/m2

An office room for 2 persons

Step 2: Space of solutions

Energy and indoor environment for reference

Thermal environmnet class A

Air quality class B

Step 2: Space of solutionsEnergy and indoor environment- Measure: External sun screen

Thermal environmnet class A

Air quality class B

Step 2: Space of solutionsEnergy and indoor environment- Measure: External sun screen

Thermal environmnet class A

Air quality class B

Step 2: Space of solutionsEnergy and indoor environment- Measure: Solar glass

Thermal environmnet class A

Air quality class B

Step 2: Space of solutions

Thermal environmnet class A

Air quality class B

Energy and indoor environment- Measure: Solar glass

Generation of possible solutions

Possible solution no. 1: Referencemodel with solar glass

- Possible window height

Generation of possible solutions

Possible solution no. 1: Referencemodel with solar glass

- Possible window height

Generation of possible solutions

Possible solution no. 1: Solar glass

Conditions:

• The spatial geometry, constructions and systems of the reference

• No external sun screen

• Solar glass

Result:

• Window height between 1,44 and 2,2 m

• Compliance with performance demands

Generation of possible solutions

Possible solution no. 2: External sun screen

Conditions:

• The spatial geometry, constructions and systems of the reference

• External, dynamic sun screen (louvers)

Result:

• Window height between 1,2 and 2,5 m

• Compliance with performance demands