2 Ars Sosio Ekologi-Arsitektur Berkelanjutan 2014

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  • MODUL 2

    Sustainable Architecture

    Dr. Agung Murti Nugroho

  • Sustainable Environment

    Concept

    Sustainable Architecture

    Facility & Energy Management

    Concept

    Sustainable Environment

    Built Environment

    Transportation

    Industrial

    Services

    Global Environmental

    issues

    Introduction

  • Passive approach etc Active approach

    Concept

    Initiatives & Efforts Whole design

    IEDB

    etc

    EEA

    Bioclimatic

    envelop envelop envelop

    Lighting, ventilation

    Sustainable Architecture Introduction

  • Global Environment Issues

    Urban Heat Island (UHI)

    The tendency for urban areas to have warmer air temperatures than the surrounding rural landscape, due to the low albedo (ratio of solar radiation) of streets, sidewalks, parking lots, and buildings.

    These surfaces absorb solar radiation during the day and release it at night, resulting in higher night temperatures.

  • Scheme of sustainable development: at the confluence of three preoccupations.

    The Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity (UNESCO, 2001)

    Sustainable

    does not damage natural resources and which leaves the environment in good condition.

  • Why Sustainable

    Material resources

    Ecosystem (ecological system).

    Energy resources RE&EE

    Environmental Sustainability

    Sustainable Energy

    Sustainable energy sources are most often regarded as including all renewable sources, such as solar power, wind power, wave power, geothermal power, tidal power, and oth

  • 1. Responsive to climate. 2. Achieving Comfort 3. Sustainable resources 4. Low energy 5. Environmentally sustainable 6. Economically viable

    Technology + Renewable Energy + Innovative design

    = Sustainable Design = Green Design = Energy Efficient Design = Climate Responsive Design

    Principles of Sustainable Built Environment

    Architectural Design

  • 1. Climate conscious & responsive design

    Climate conscious design requires

    a) a thorough understanding of the local climate, and

    b) employment of several strategies and systems for the creation of an agreeable micro-climate with a minimal investment of energy.

    The success of such a design depends as much on

    the integration of these strategies and

    the proper operation of the building by its users

    Principles of Sustainable Built Environment

    Architectural Design

  • 2. Achieving Comfort

    Human comfort is a prime objective for any building design.

    To achieve indoor comfort depend very much on the ability of the design team to exploit available outdoor climatic element appropriately.

    Principles of Sustainable Built Environment

    Architectural Design

  • 3. Sustainable resources

    Sustainable materials

    Selection of building materials which does not treat the natural resources, particularly species which is endangered.

    Sustainable energy

    There are two types of energy; Renewable and non-renewable.

    Priority should be given to use renewable energy. If non-renewable is to be used, use wisely implement Energy Efficiency practices.

    Principles of Sustainable Built Environment

    Architectural Design

  • Principles of Sustainable Built Environment

    Architectural Design

    4. Low energy

    Low energy building concept is becoming Important and crucial to be implemented.

    Low energy building means;

    Use less energy & electricity generated from fossil fuel power plants.

    Generate own energy & electricity via renewable technologies such as PV & solar heating.

  • Principles of Sustainable Environmental

    Architectural Design

    5. Environmentally sustainable

    Implement 3R;

    Reduce,

    Reuse,

    Recycle.

  • Principles of Sustainable Environmental

    Architectural Design

    6. Economically viable

    Economic viability is a key to the success of any new architectural design solutions.

    Sustainable Architectural design sometime require additional capital, however if the technology is able to prove substantial savings in reasonable time frame, it is consider economically viable.

    Usually the terms used is ROI (return of investment) of Pay back period.

  • Sustainable Architecture

    Several terms can be associated with SA;

    Climatic Architecture

    Bioclimatic architecture

    Low energy architecture

    Sustainable design in architecture

    Passive solar Architecture

    Integrated Energy Building Design.

    Neo-Vernacular backed by science.

  • Sustainable design

    Sustainable design

    is the art of designing physical objects to comply with the principles of

    economic,

    social, and

    ecological sustainability.

    designing

    small objects for everyday use,

    designing buildings,

    cities, and

    the earth's physical surface.

  • Examples of sustainable design

    1. Green buildings conserve energy, water and resources with

    limited polluting of either indoor or outdoor environments.

    2. autonomous buildings use available resources such as rainwater,

    solar power or wind turbines, in order to reduce their dependence on fossil fuels and other resources.

    3. can be constructed of recycled materials as well, reducing their total

    energy requirements for construction.

  • Sustainable Architecture

    Architecture which does not damage natural resources and which leaves the environment in good condition.

  • Environmental sustainable architecture

    Environmentally friendly architecture is based on the following five principles:

    1) healthful interior environment;

    2) energy efficiency;

    3) ecologically benign (kind) materials;

    4) environmental form;

    5) good design.

  • Climatic Architecture Design Strategies for

    Sustainable Environment : Focus on Indonesias Tropical Hot-Humid Condition

    Design approach & process

    Design strategies

    PASSIVE DESIGN STRATEGY

    ACTIVE DESIGN SELECTION

    SUSTAINALBE MATERIAL RESOURCING

    RENEWABLE ENERGIES

  • Climatic Architecture Design Strategies

    for Sustainable Environment

    Design Approach

    During the design phase: It integrates all the sub-systems and parts of the building must fit and work together.

    It is essential that the design team (architects, engineers, building occupants and specialists in areas such as indoor air quality, materials, and energy use) be fully integrated from the beginning of the process.

  • Principles of Sustainable Environmental Architectural Design and Practice

    [email protected]

    [email protected]

    Principles of Env. Ature

    SBA4432 : Climatic Architecture Technology

    Climatic Architecture Design Strategies

    for Sustainable Environment

  • Climatic Architecture Design Strategies for

    Sustainable Environment

    Design Process

    The design process takes into consideration the building structure and systems as a whole and examines how these systems work best together to save energy and reduce environmental impact.

    Considers site, energy, materials, indoor air quality, acoustics, natural resources, and their interrelation.

  • Climatic architecture

    aims to use climatic resources to reduce spending on energy for heating, cooling and lighting of buildings,

    with a view to providing a comfortable atmosphere :

    thermal comfort summer and winter,

    lighting comfort,

    respirator (breathe) comfort.

    General Concept of Climatic Architecture

  • General Concept of Climatic Architecture

    Climatic architecture

    is a way of designing buildings and manipulating the environment within buildings by working with natural forces around the building rather than against them.

    concerns itself with climate as a major contextual generator, and

    with benign (kind) environments using minimal energy as its target.

  • Why Climatic architecture is significant ?

    use and exploit available free energy from environment.

    EE means less energy consumption less energy cost less environmental problem due to the burning of fossil fuels for electricity generation.

    Design for sustainable future.

  • SITE PLANNING + ORIENTATION

    BUILDING CONFIGURATION

    FLOOR PLATE DEPTH + HEIGHTS

    BULIDING ENVELOPE DESIGN

    MAXIMUM DAYLIGHTING

    NATURAL VENTILATION + AIR MOVEMENT

    IN SOME CASE PASSIVE AIR DESIGN

    STRATEGIC LANDSCAPING

    RAIN WATER FILTERATION OR HARVESTING

    PASSIVE DESIGN

    STRATEGY

    Climatic Architecture Design Strategies for Sustainable Environment

  • Principles of Sustainable Environmental Architectural Design and Practice

    [email protected]

    [email protected]

    Principles of Env. Ature

    SBA4432 : Climatic Architecture Technology

    RESPONSIVE MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

    LIGHTING LEVELS

    BULDING MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

    WATER SUPPLY & DISCHARGE MANAGEMENT

    WASTE MINIMISATION & RECYCLING

    ACTIVE DESIGN

    SELECTION

    Climatic Architecture Design Strategies for Sustainable Environment

  • NO WOODS FROM NON-MANAGE SOURCES

    LOWEST EMBODIED ENERGY SOLUTION

    DELETEROUS MATERIALS

    USE OF RECYCLABLE MATERIAL

    NATURAL DAYLIGHT

    RAIN WATER HARVESTING

    SOLAR SOLAR HEATING

    EARTH EARTH COOLING

    WIND POWER GENERATION

    SUSTAINALBE MATERIAL

    RESOURCING

    RENEWABLE ENERGIES

    Sustainable Building Design Process

    Climatic Architecture Design Strategies for Sustainable Environment

  • Principles of Climatic Architecture in

    Tropical Climate

    1. Passive solar Passive solar is a term referring to those technologies that

    can be employed to convert sunlight into usable heat, to cause air-movement for ventilation or cooling, or to store the heat for future use, without the use of much or any electrical or mechanical

    equipment.

  • Principles of Climatic Architecture in

    Tropical Climate

    1. Passive solar Passive solar technologies include

    direct gain and indirect gain for space heating, use of thermal mass and phase-change materials for dampening indoor air

    temperature swings, the solar chimney for enhancing natural ventilation, and earth sheltering. solar water heating systems based on the thermo

    siphon, solar cookers,

  • Principles of Climatic Architecture in

    Tropical Climate

    Passive solar design techniques; Building position

    Based on the local climate and the sun's positioning

    the entire building can be positioned and angled to be oriented towards or away from the sun (according whether heating or cooling is the primary concern),

    overshadowing from other structures or natural features can be avoided or used, and

    the building can be set into the ground using earth sheltering techniques.

  • Principles of Climatic Architecture in

    Tropical Climate

    Passive solar design techniques (cont.);

    Building properties

    The shape (and consequently the surface area) of the building can be controlled to reduce the heating or cooling requirement, and

    the use of materials properties to reflect, absorb, or transmit energy (for example using visible color) is also a consideration.

  • Principles of Climatic Architecture in

    Tropical Climate

    Passive solar design techniques (cont.);

    External environment

    Energy-efficient landscaping materials, including the use of trees and plants can be selected to reflect or absorb heat,

    create summer shading (particularly in the case of deciduous (temporary) plants), and create shelter from the wind.

  • Principles of Climatic Architecture in

    Tropical Climate

    2. Active solar

    Is a term referring to those technologies that can be employed

    to convert solar energy into usable heat,

    to cause air-movement for ventilation or cooling,

    or to store the heat for future use,

    The use of electrical or mechanical equipment, such as pumps and fans, to facilitate this.

  • Conclusion

    Passive solar systems rules of thumb:- The building should be elongated on an north-

    south axis. The building's elongated face should not receive

    direct sunlight between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. to prevent direct heat radiation from the sun.

    Interior spaces requiring the most light during day time - to receive most natural lighting and natural ventilation -the spaces should be located along the parameter wall of the building.

    Less used spaces should be located in the middle of the building.

    An open floor plan optimizes passive system operation.

    Use shading to prevent direct sun radiation entering the interior.

  • The END