2. By 2025, Construction market in
India is expected to emerge as
the third largest globally
Source: Indian Construction Industry Overview & Investment Opportunities (investindia.gov.in)
3.
4. BUILDING MASSING AND ORIENTATION
N
S
E
W
• Massing is the overall shape and size of the building
• Orientation is the direction the building faces
Good building massing and orientation helps minimise external energy
loads and harness solar and wind energy for human comfort
5. Building Envelope
Envelope is a physical separator between the occupied
spaces and the external environment. Majority of the heat
gain occurs in a building by means of convection through
the envelope which includes walls, roofs and
fenestrations.
Building envelope comprises of Vertical fenestrations,
Opaque constructions (walls) and Roofs
6. 6
The building envelope is first a protection and shelter.
It should meet this need of the occupants while reducing energy
consumption.
The building envelope is the boundary between the
conditioned interior of a building and the outdoors.
9. Heat flows naturally from Hot to Cold
Heat flow
Heat flow
When Hotter
Outside
When Colder
Outside
10. Thermal insulation
• A material that restricts the transfer of heat
• In buildings, material that restricts the heat
transfer better than structure materials
12. Insulation slows down the rate of heat exchange
between two different temperatures.
Building Insulation
Need for Insulation
Energy
Conservation
Condensation
Control
Personnel
Protection
Process
Control
Freeze
Protection
Noise Control
Fire Safety
13. How Does A Material Insulate ?
• Reduce the density of matter
to reduce conduction
• Lock or suppress any fluid to
avoid convection
• Using opaque or even reflecting
materials to reduce radiation
• Keep the product dry to avoid
evaporation-condensation
15. Heat transfer through Windows- Single Glazing
Incident solar radiation
Transmitted
Reflected
Absorbed
Re-emitted
Re-emitted
Conducted
Convection
Conducted
Infiltration
16. Heat transfer through Windows- Double Glazing
Conducted
Convection
Conducted
Transmitted
Incident solar radiation
Reflected
Re-emitted Absorbed
Re-emitted
Infiltration
17. Design decisions for windows
Placement and Area (Window-Wall-Ratio)
Solar Protection
Glazing and Frame Properties
18. Placement & Area (Window-Wall-Ratio)
N
S
E
W
East and West façades
receive high amount of
radiation. Difficult to
shade. Hence less
windows here.
South façade is
highly exposed in
winter, but less in
summer.
Windows can be
easily shaded here.
North façade
receives very
little direct
radiation. More
windows here.
Winter 21st Dec
Summer 21st Jun
19. Solar Protection
• North-facing windows receive almost no direct sunlight. Only
in summer mornings and evenings.
• Vertical fins or small recess into the wall can shade adequately
N
S
W
Summer 21st Jun
Winter
21st Dec
E
20. Window Glazing & Frame
Heat transfer through
• Conduction
Heat transfer through
• Conduction
• Convection
• Radiation
U factor
SHGC
Ligh
t
VLT
21. What is Natural Ventilation?
Natural ventilation is the process of supplying and removing air through an indoor space
without using mechanical systems.
Wind driven natural
ventilation
Buoyancy driven natural
ventilation
22. • Toprovide an acceptable indoor air quality (IAQ)
• To provide thermal comfort by providing a heat transport
mechanism
– Cooling of indoor air by replacing or diluting it with outdoor air as long as outdoor
temperatures are lower than the indoor temperatures.
– Cooling of the building structure i.e. Thermal mass of
building.
– A direct cooling effect over the human body through convection and
evaporation.
Purpose of Natural Ventilation
29. North - no shading is required.
South - permanent shading required as
sun faces most part of the day.
East and West - preferable to design
vertical movable shading devices.
Walls and roof can be shaded in many ways
e.g. plants, solar panels, louvers,
paragolas etc. for energy efficiency.
Window Shading Design Strategies
30. Zoning and massing as per solar path analysis and prevailing wind direction (1Mark)
34. 3
4
Fly Ash based Building Material
VS • Light in weight
• Low absorption of Heat
• Uniform Shape
• High Compressive Strength
• Less porous
• Use less Water
• Uniform Shape