This document discusses sustainable architectural design strategies for different climate zones in India. It provides an overview of approaches to sustainable design like considering climate, use of local materials, and energy efficient design. It outlines strategies for reducing energy usage through passive design principles and renewable energy sources. It also includes a case study of the Indira Paryavaran Bhawan building in New Delhi that utilizes natural ventilation, solar orientation, green spaces, and other passive techniques.
introduction to shading devices, types of shading devices deatiled explanation, uses of shading devices, solar radiation, configuration, design process of shading devices, shadow angle, building examples.
This document provides an overview of solar oriented architecture and passive solar design principles. It discusses how passive solar design takes advantage of the sun's energy for daylighting and heating without active solar technologies like photovoltaics. Specific passive design elements covered include building orientation, shading, thermal mass, Trombe walls, solar chimneys, light shelves, and light pipes. The document emphasizes the importance of considering factors like climate, sun path, latitude, and site conditions when designing buildings to maximize natural daylight and heating from the sun.
Designing for different climatic zones in IndiaGwahyulo Semy
This document summarizes the climate of New Delhi, India, which has a composite climate with three distinct seasons. The hot, dry season lasts for around 2/3 of the year with daytime highs of 32-43°C. The warm, humid season lasts around 1/3 of the year with temperatures of 27-32°C. In the northern and southern parts, there is also a brief cold, dry season with temperatures below 27°C. New Delhi receives around 790mm of annual rainfall mostly during the July-September monsoon. Courtyard buildings with large overhangs and verandahs are well-suited to provide shade from sun and rain across the different seasons.
The document discusses different climate types and their key characteristics:
- Climate Hot and Humid located between 15°N-S with day temperatures 27-32°C, high humidity, and annual rainfall of 2000-5000mm.
- Hot and Dry located 15-30°N/S with day temperatures 43-49°C, low humidity, and low annual rainfall of 50mm.
- Composite climate near tropics with temperatures and rainfall varying between dry and wet seasons.
passive design strategies in composite & warm-humid climates.Janmejoy Gupta
The document discusses passive solar design considerations for mud huts in Jharkhand, India. It examines how climate impacts rural building design with a focus on the composite climate of the region. Key factors discussed include site selection, orientation, shading calculations, housing forms, window size and placement, indoor temperature balance, and settlement patterns. Climate data from Ranchi and Jamshedpur districts is analyzed to determine optimal design strategies like orientation and shading devices that minimize heat gain in summer and maximize it in winter for thermal comfort.
Passive design aims to maximize the use of natural sources like sunlight, cool night air, and air pressure differences to maintain comfortable indoor conditions without using mechanical or electrical systems. It involves strategies like passive cooling, heating, ventilation, and solar design. Key aspects of passive design include a building's location, orientation, massing, shading, materials, thermal mass, insulation, and positioning of openings. For new construction, common passive design strategies are siting and orienting buildings to harness the sun and wind, using passive solar techniques, and natural ventilation through properly placed windows. Existing buildings can also implement passive strategies like natural ventilation, window upgrades, and reducing air infiltration.
The document discusses design strategies for buildings in hot, dry climates. Key strategies include building orientation along an east-west axis for optimal sun exposure, minimizing exterior surface areas, and employing shading techniques like overhangs, fins, and trees to reduce solar heat gain. Interior features like courtyards and wind towers can also promote ventilation to control temperatures. Landscaping with native, drought-resistant plants and water features helps modify the microclimate.
introduction to shading devices, types of shading devices deatiled explanation, uses of shading devices, solar radiation, configuration, design process of shading devices, shadow angle, building examples.
This document provides an overview of solar oriented architecture and passive solar design principles. It discusses how passive solar design takes advantage of the sun's energy for daylighting and heating without active solar technologies like photovoltaics. Specific passive design elements covered include building orientation, shading, thermal mass, Trombe walls, solar chimneys, light shelves, and light pipes. The document emphasizes the importance of considering factors like climate, sun path, latitude, and site conditions when designing buildings to maximize natural daylight and heating from the sun.
Designing for different climatic zones in IndiaGwahyulo Semy
This document summarizes the climate of New Delhi, India, which has a composite climate with three distinct seasons. The hot, dry season lasts for around 2/3 of the year with daytime highs of 32-43°C. The warm, humid season lasts around 1/3 of the year with temperatures of 27-32°C. In the northern and southern parts, there is also a brief cold, dry season with temperatures below 27°C. New Delhi receives around 790mm of annual rainfall mostly during the July-September monsoon. Courtyard buildings with large overhangs and verandahs are well-suited to provide shade from sun and rain across the different seasons.
The document discusses different climate types and their key characteristics:
- Climate Hot and Humid located between 15°N-S with day temperatures 27-32°C, high humidity, and annual rainfall of 2000-5000mm.
- Hot and Dry located 15-30°N/S with day temperatures 43-49°C, low humidity, and low annual rainfall of 50mm.
- Composite climate near tropics with temperatures and rainfall varying between dry and wet seasons.
passive design strategies in composite & warm-humid climates.Janmejoy Gupta
The document discusses passive solar design considerations for mud huts in Jharkhand, India. It examines how climate impacts rural building design with a focus on the composite climate of the region. Key factors discussed include site selection, orientation, shading calculations, housing forms, window size and placement, indoor temperature balance, and settlement patterns. Climate data from Ranchi and Jamshedpur districts is analyzed to determine optimal design strategies like orientation and shading devices that minimize heat gain in summer and maximize it in winter for thermal comfort.
Passive design aims to maximize the use of natural sources like sunlight, cool night air, and air pressure differences to maintain comfortable indoor conditions without using mechanical or electrical systems. It involves strategies like passive cooling, heating, ventilation, and solar design. Key aspects of passive design include a building's location, orientation, massing, shading, materials, thermal mass, insulation, and positioning of openings. For new construction, common passive design strategies are siting and orienting buildings to harness the sun and wind, using passive solar techniques, and natural ventilation through properly placed windows. Existing buildings can also implement passive strategies like natural ventilation, window upgrades, and reducing air infiltration.
The document discusses design strategies for buildings in hot, dry climates. Key strategies include building orientation along an east-west axis for optimal sun exposure, minimizing exterior surface areas, and employing shading techniques like overhangs, fins, and trees to reduce solar heat gain. Interior features like courtyards and wind towers can also promote ventilation to control temperatures. Landscaping with native, drought-resistant plants and water features helps modify the microclimate.
The document discusses architecture and building design considerations for hot and humid climates. Some key points discussed include:
- Ensuring adequate ventilation through strategies like cross ventilation, shading, and positioning buildings to take advantage of wind.
- Using heat-resistant materials and increasing insulation where possible.
- Orienting buildings and openings to maximize airflow while minimizing heat gain and solar radiation.
- Incorporating design features like courtyards, overhangs, and higher-level vents to promote air circulation.
This document summarizes the Sangath Architect's Studio in Ahmedabad, India, designed by architect B.V. Doshi. Key points:
- The complex consists of vaulted and flat-roofed buildings of different heights built in 1979-1981 with local materials. It successfully combines passive climate control with architectural expression.
- Design features include a vaulted roof construction that provides insulation and a roof form that optimizes space. Subterranean spaces and thick storage walls provide natural insulation.
- Passive design techniques include minimizing solar radiation, maximizing wind flow, utilizing the stack effect and natural ventilation, and incorporating indirect daylighting. Water harvesting is also implemented.
The document describes traditional house styles in South Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It discusses Gutthu houses in South Karnataka, which are large, inward-facing mansions with steeply pitched roofs. It also describes traditional Bunt houses called Guthu Mane, which have wooden pillars and four doors. In Andhra Pradesh, traditional houses are either circular with conical roofs or rectangular with pitched roofs, built from mud or mud and wattle. Coastal Andhra villages typically have clusters of round mud houses arranged closely together to withstand cyclones.
vernacular architecture in Hot and dry climate Sumit Ranjan
The document describes design principles for buildings in hot and dry climates. Some key points are:
1. Buildings should be compact in form and oriented to minimize sun exposure. Openings allow ventilation.
2. Courtyards are effective for passive cooling as cool night air is trapped and hot air rises out.
3. Materials like thick walls and white roofs reduce heat gain. Vegetation, water features, and shaded outdoor spaces also help moderate temperatures.
The document discusses the hot and humid climate found in parts of India. It defines the characteristics of this climate, including temperature ranges between 21-32°C, high humidity around 75%, and rainfall between 2000-5000 mm. Areas with this climate include coastal regions in peninsular India like Goa, Mumbai, Chennai and Kolkata. The document then analyzes the climate and its influence on architecture in these areas, recommending design features like large windows, shaded facades, high thermal mass and light colors to cope with the hot and humid conditions.
The document provides an overview of vernacular architecture in India. It discusses that vernacular architecture is native and uses local materials, craftsmanship and technology suited for the climate. India has diverse climatic zones and each region developed distinct vernacular styles using local resources responsive to the climate and culture. Examples of vernacular building types from different regions are given along with their features adapted for ventilation, lighting and thermal comfort through passive design. The conclusion emphasizes that studying vernacular architecture can provide lessons for sustainable design that blends traditional wisdom with modern technology.
This document discusses ventilation and air movement in buildings. It covers natural ventilation strategies like wind patterns, opening positions and sizes, and stack effect. Cross ventilation and the venturi effect are explained as ways to induce air flow. Maintaining indoor air quality by supplying fresh air and removing pollutants requires careful ventilation design considering factors like wind direction, constrictions to increase speed, and opening placement and size. Various techniques are presented, like wind scoops, jets and tunnels, to study air movement and optimize ventilation performance in buildings.
This document discusses vernacular architecture, including:
- Vernacular architecture refers to buildings constructed using local resources and traditions to address local needs, as opposed to buildings designed by architects.
- It is influenced by factors like climate, available materials, construction techniques, culture, and more.
- Vernacular architecture can be classified chronologically (tribal, pre-industrial, post-independent, modern), functionally (residential, farm-related, industrial, places of worship) and by settlement (rural vs. urban).
- The process of constructing vernacular buildings typically involves the owner working with a local mason or craftsman to modify standard plans to suit the site, family
"warm and humid" climate and their designsAnubhav Arora
in this ppt you will know how and what should we design in the warm and humid climate area like Kerala, it is best example for warm and humid zone.
Hope it will be useful for you.
The CII - Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is considered one of the most environmentally friendly buildings in the world. It utilizes numerous sustainable design features like a green roof, solar panels, jali designs, natural ventilation techniques, and water recycling to minimize its environmental impact. The building achieves significant reductions in energy and water usage compared to a conventional building of the same size. It also uses primarily local and recycled materials and has measures to reduce waste. The Green Business Centre won international recognition and serves as a model for green building practices in India.
Charles Correa was an Indian architect born in 1930. He received his education in India and the United States. Some of his notable works include the Kovalam Beach Resort in Kerala, the Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya in Ahmedabad, and the Kanchenjunga Apartments in Mumbai. Correa's works were influenced by modernism but adapted it to local contexts and vernacular styles. He emphasized principles like incrementality, identity, pluralism, and equity. Correa received many awards over his career and is considered one of India's most important architects.
TERI -BANGLORE_Case study
this case study is prepared for my studio project _sustainable corporate office . we did a study tour at TERI for a day and report is made in accordance with the goals of sustainable (12 point's )
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details about the Monama House in Hyderabad, India:
The Monama House located in Hyderabad, India relies on energy efficient design and renewable energy sources to reduce environmental impact, with a reinforced concrete structure, windows oriented to maximize cross ventilation, and an evaporative cooling system using a water pond and fans. The house also uses a photovoltaic system to provide power during daily four hour outages and a solar hot water system that operates via thermosiphon without pumps or controls.
The ppt consists of types of climatic regions in india, 5 typesof climatic zones in india, their description , cold and cloudy zone, shimla, himachal pradesh, types of design features according to climatic zones, active and passive cooling and heating techniques in cold and cloudy region.
Laurie Baker was a British-born Indian architect known for his low-cost and sustainable building designs. He lived and worked in India for over 50 years, obtaining Indian citizenship in 1989. Some key aspects of his works presented include seeking to promote simplicity and cost-conscious construction methods using local materials like brick and tile. His designs featured elements like pyramid-like roof structures, brick jali walls, and curved walls. Notable projects discussed include his own home in Thiruvananthapuram called The Hamlet, Mrs. Nalini Nayak's residence in Ulloor, and a fishermen's village in Poonthura that addressed challenges of the local environment and cyclones.
The document provides an overview of daylighting buildings, including potential benefits such as reduced energy loads and improved occupant satisfaction. It discusses concepts like daylight factor, useful daylight illuminance, and daylight autonomy. Rules of thumb are presented for factors like building orientation, external shading, and typical light levels. Software for daylighting analysis is reviewed, including Radiance and Daysim for static and dynamic simulations. Metrics and options for achieving LEED credits related to daylighting are also covered.
General principles – Direct gain systems - Glazed walls, Bay windows,
Attached sun spaces etc. Indirect gain systems – Trombe wall, Water wall, Solar Chimney, Transwall, Roof
pond, etc - Isolated gain systems – Natural convective loop etc. Active Heating Systems : Solar water
heating systems
Abengoa is developing the Atacama-1 project, located in Cerro Dominador, a region in the Atacama Desert, using its own technology. This plant will have a solar thermal electric tower and thermal storage with a capacity of 110 MW.
How to sell sustainable tourism como vender turismo sostenibleGENUINNO.com
El documento describe los conceptos clave para el marketing exitoso de productos y servicios de turismo sostenible. Explica que un producto turístico sostenible usa los recursos de manera ambientalmente responsable, socialmente justa y económicamente viable. También destaca la importancia de la autenticidad, la comprensión del equilibrio entre la conservación y las experiencias de los turistas, y la necesidad de investigación y seguimiento.
The document discusses architecture and building design considerations for hot and humid climates. Some key points discussed include:
- Ensuring adequate ventilation through strategies like cross ventilation, shading, and positioning buildings to take advantage of wind.
- Using heat-resistant materials and increasing insulation where possible.
- Orienting buildings and openings to maximize airflow while minimizing heat gain and solar radiation.
- Incorporating design features like courtyards, overhangs, and higher-level vents to promote air circulation.
This document summarizes the Sangath Architect's Studio in Ahmedabad, India, designed by architect B.V. Doshi. Key points:
- The complex consists of vaulted and flat-roofed buildings of different heights built in 1979-1981 with local materials. It successfully combines passive climate control with architectural expression.
- Design features include a vaulted roof construction that provides insulation and a roof form that optimizes space. Subterranean spaces and thick storage walls provide natural insulation.
- Passive design techniques include minimizing solar radiation, maximizing wind flow, utilizing the stack effect and natural ventilation, and incorporating indirect daylighting. Water harvesting is also implemented.
The document describes traditional house styles in South Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh. It discusses Gutthu houses in South Karnataka, which are large, inward-facing mansions with steeply pitched roofs. It also describes traditional Bunt houses called Guthu Mane, which have wooden pillars and four doors. In Andhra Pradesh, traditional houses are either circular with conical roofs or rectangular with pitched roofs, built from mud or mud and wattle. Coastal Andhra villages typically have clusters of round mud houses arranged closely together to withstand cyclones.
vernacular architecture in Hot and dry climate Sumit Ranjan
The document describes design principles for buildings in hot and dry climates. Some key points are:
1. Buildings should be compact in form and oriented to minimize sun exposure. Openings allow ventilation.
2. Courtyards are effective for passive cooling as cool night air is trapped and hot air rises out.
3. Materials like thick walls and white roofs reduce heat gain. Vegetation, water features, and shaded outdoor spaces also help moderate temperatures.
The document discusses the hot and humid climate found in parts of India. It defines the characteristics of this climate, including temperature ranges between 21-32°C, high humidity around 75%, and rainfall between 2000-5000 mm. Areas with this climate include coastal regions in peninsular India like Goa, Mumbai, Chennai and Kolkata. The document then analyzes the climate and its influence on architecture in these areas, recommending design features like large windows, shaded facades, high thermal mass and light colors to cope with the hot and humid conditions.
The document provides an overview of vernacular architecture in India. It discusses that vernacular architecture is native and uses local materials, craftsmanship and technology suited for the climate. India has diverse climatic zones and each region developed distinct vernacular styles using local resources responsive to the climate and culture. Examples of vernacular building types from different regions are given along with their features adapted for ventilation, lighting and thermal comfort through passive design. The conclusion emphasizes that studying vernacular architecture can provide lessons for sustainable design that blends traditional wisdom with modern technology.
This document discusses ventilation and air movement in buildings. It covers natural ventilation strategies like wind patterns, opening positions and sizes, and stack effect. Cross ventilation and the venturi effect are explained as ways to induce air flow. Maintaining indoor air quality by supplying fresh air and removing pollutants requires careful ventilation design considering factors like wind direction, constrictions to increase speed, and opening placement and size. Various techniques are presented, like wind scoops, jets and tunnels, to study air movement and optimize ventilation performance in buildings.
This document discusses vernacular architecture, including:
- Vernacular architecture refers to buildings constructed using local resources and traditions to address local needs, as opposed to buildings designed by architects.
- It is influenced by factors like climate, available materials, construction techniques, culture, and more.
- Vernacular architecture can be classified chronologically (tribal, pre-industrial, post-independent, modern), functionally (residential, farm-related, industrial, places of worship) and by settlement (rural vs. urban).
- The process of constructing vernacular buildings typically involves the owner working with a local mason or craftsman to modify standard plans to suit the site, family
"warm and humid" climate and their designsAnubhav Arora
in this ppt you will know how and what should we design in the warm and humid climate area like Kerala, it is best example for warm and humid zone.
Hope it will be useful for you.
The CII - Sohrabji Godrej Green Business Centre in Hyderabad is considered one of the most environmentally friendly buildings in the world. It utilizes numerous sustainable design features like a green roof, solar panels, jali designs, natural ventilation techniques, and water recycling to minimize its environmental impact. The building achieves significant reductions in energy and water usage compared to a conventional building of the same size. It also uses primarily local and recycled materials and has measures to reduce waste. The Green Business Centre won international recognition and serves as a model for green building practices in India.
Charles Correa was an Indian architect born in 1930. He received his education in India and the United States. Some of his notable works include the Kovalam Beach Resort in Kerala, the Gandhi Smarak Sangrahalaya in Ahmedabad, and the Kanchenjunga Apartments in Mumbai. Correa's works were influenced by modernism but adapted it to local contexts and vernacular styles. He emphasized principles like incrementality, identity, pluralism, and equity. Correa received many awards over his career and is considered one of India's most important architects.
TERI -BANGLORE_Case study
this case study is prepared for my studio project _sustainable corporate office . we did a study tour at TERI for a day and report is made in accordance with the goals of sustainable (12 point's )
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details about the Monama House in Hyderabad, India:
The Monama House located in Hyderabad, India relies on energy efficient design and renewable energy sources to reduce environmental impact, with a reinforced concrete structure, windows oriented to maximize cross ventilation, and an evaporative cooling system using a water pond and fans. The house also uses a photovoltaic system to provide power during daily four hour outages and a solar hot water system that operates via thermosiphon without pumps or controls.
The ppt consists of types of climatic regions in india, 5 typesof climatic zones in india, their description , cold and cloudy zone, shimla, himachal pradesh, types of design features according to climatic zones, active and passive cooling and heating techniques in cold and cloudy region.
Laurie Baker was a British-born Indian architect known for his low-cost and sustainable building designs. He lived and worked in India for over 50 years, obtaining Indian citizenship in 1989. Some key aspects of his works presented include seeking to promote simplicity and cost-conscious construction methods using local materials like brick and tile. His designs featured elements like pyramid-like roof structures, brick jali walls, and curved walls. Notable projects discussed include his own home in Thiruvananthapuram called The Hamlet, Mrs. Nalini Nayak's residence in Ulloor, and a fishermen's village in Poonthura that addressed challenges of the local environment and cyclones.
The document provides an overview of daylighting buildings, including potential benefits such as reduced energy loads and improved occupant satisfaction. It discusses concepts like daylight factor, useful daylight illuminance, and daylight autonomy. Rules of thumb are presented for factors like building orientation, external shading, and typical light levels. Software for daylighting analysis is reviewed, including Radiance and Daysim for static and dynamic simulations. Metrics and options for achieving LEED credits related to daylighting are also covered.
General principles – Direct gain systems - Glazed walls, Bay windows,
Attached sun spaces etc. Indirect gain systems – Trombe wall, Water wall, Solar Chimney, Transwall, Roof
pond, etc - Isolated gain systems – Natural convective loop etc. Active Heating Systems : Solar water
heating systems
Abengoa is developing the Atacama-1 project, located in Cerro Dominador, a region in the Atacama Desert, using its own technology. This plant will have a solar thermal electric tower and thermal storage with a capacity of 110 MW.
How to sell sustainable tourism como vender turismo sostenibleGENUINNO.com
El documento describe los conceptos clave para el marketing exitoso de productos y servicios de turismo sostenible. Explica que un producto turístico sostenible usa los recursos de manera ambientalmente responsable, socialmente justa y económicamente viable. También destaca la importancia de la autenticidad, la comprensión del equilibrio entre la conservación y las experiencias de los turistas, y la necesidad de investigación y seguimiento.
Este documento establece las normas de seguridad contra incendios para la construcción de edificios. Se divide en seis secciones que tratan sobre la propagación del fuego en el interior y exterior del edificio, la evacuación de ocupantes, detección y extinción de incendios, intervención de bomberos y resistencia al fuego de la estructura. Además, incluye anexos sobre terminología, tiempos de exposición al fuego y resistencia al fuego de diferentes materiales de construcción. El objetivo es reducir el riesgo que los usuarios
Presentación de Alicia Vázquez Utzet y Víctor Franco López, de SISA (Social Impact Sustainable Architecture) durante la mesa redonda: Proyectar para el otro 90% (4 de febrero de 2010 en la ETSA Coruña).
Este documento describe las tecnologías mesoamericanas tradicionales para la gestión del agua y la lluvia. Explica la importancia del agua pluvial y describe obras como chultunes, terrazas y presas para la captación, conducción y almacenamiento de agua. Luego detalla ejemplos específicos de estas tecnologías en culturas mesoamericanas como los mayas, aztecas y zapotecas. Finalmente, concluye que estas tecnologías prehispánicas aseguraron un suministro suficiente de agua a
This document summarizes the key passive solar design features of the House Solarei in New Zealand. It includes diagrams and descriptions of the trombe wall, passive ventilation system using sloped ceilings and ventilation windows, deciduous landscaping, window placement and sizing, and rainwater harvesting. The interior uses macrocarpa timber for its durability and sustainability. Diagrams illustrate how the design maximizes winter sun exposure and minimizes summer sun to naturally heat and cool the home.
El documento describe el Código para Viviendas Sustentables del Reino Unido, el cual establece estándares voluntarios para mejorar la sustentabilidad de viviendas nuevas. El Código mide nueve categorías de diseño como energía, agua, materiales, etc. y otorga una calificación de 1 a 6 estrellas. Incluye normas mínimas obligatorias en energía/emisiones de CO2 y uso de agua a niveles más altos. Los desarrolladores pueden elegir créditos adicionales para lograr una cal
LAVA-Laboratory of Visionary Architecture was founded in 2007 by Chris Bosse, Tobias Wallisser and Alexander Rieckin to merge future technologies with patterns from nature. LAVA aims to create architecture that is more socially and environmentally responsible for the future. They design everything from pop-up installations to master plans using nature's efficient geometries and digital fabrication technologies to maximize performance with less material, energy, time and cost. Their projects incorporate intelligent systems that can react to external factors like temperature and pollution.
Sky farming, also known as vertical farming, is a proposed agricultural technique that involves growing crops in skyscrapers or high-rises located in urban areas. It aims to address issues related to population growth and limited land availability. Some key benefits of sky farming include saving horizontal land, achieving sustainability through energy efficiency and organic crop growth, and improving food security for growing urban populations. Several concepts and technologies have been proposed for sky farming, including solar greenhouses, aeroponics, grow lights, and ensuring projects are environmentally sustainable. Potential challenges include the high economic costs compared to traditional farming.
1) The document describes a case study of the GTower building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. GTower implemented various passive design strategies to achieve Green Mark Gold certification from the Singapore Building and Construction Authority.
2) Key passive design elements included building orientation to the northeast to minimize solar heat gain, vertical gardens on the facade, and double glazed glass with low-emissivity coatings. These strategies helped reduce energy consumption and maintain a comfortable indoor temperature.
3) The case study analyzed climate data, sun path analysis, and wind patterns to inform the passive design strategies employed in the building's design.
Passive Solar Design (Architecture)
The intention of this slideshow is to provide a basic introduction to passive solar design and architecture.
A very simple historical example (Afghanistan) is given with some diagrams to explain the basics of passive solar and some passive ventilation principles (comparing winter and summer). Towards the end an example of a more complex design (Solar decathlon 2012-SLIDE house, Egypt) is included to illustrate some of the combination of solar principles and movement in relation to the sun (harvesting the energy of the sun). On some of the last slides I make a comment about the SLIDE house to
get the viewer to think about Nano technology and bio-mimetics. The last slide provide a link to a website on Bio-mimetics.
The viewer can explore bio-mimicry and its role in design by asking nature how?
Website: http://williamvanzyldvchc.co.nz/
Sustainable Architecture and Green BuildingDarryl Duffe
This document provides a history of green building and sustainable architecture from the 1970s to present day. It begins by discussing how the 1973 energy crisis sparked increased interest in resource efficiency. Over the decades, key events and innovations are mentioned, like the development of passive solar concepts and materials, growth of the solar industry, and creation of green building rating systems like LEED. The document also provides biographical details about the author and examples of sustainable projects he has worked on from 1977 to the present.
This presentation was given at the OAA Convention in Toronto in 2009 and looks at the implications of the adoption of the 2030 Challenge. It also examines strategies to include to target low carbon design. Several low carbon buildings are studied.
The document discusses sustainable site design strategies that can earn Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) credits. It provides four case studies of projects that used strategies like bioswales, subsurface detention, reducing hardscapes, and geothermal heating to manage stormwater and achieve LEED certification. The strategies discussed help projects earn up to 10 LEED points related to transportation, habitat protection, heat island reduction, open space, and stormwater management.
Sustainable City and Architecture DesignYunaKubota
The document discusses strategies for making cities more sustainable, including compact, mixed-use development that reduces the need for transportation; connecting compact neighborhoods by public transit; designing buildings and cities to maximize natural lighting, ventilation and renewable energy sources; and ensuring sustainable cities also have conceptual and sensory appeal.
The document discusses natural lighting design for buildings. It provides information on daylight factors and how to measure daylight in buildings. It discusses goals for daylighting design, including minimizing glare and brightness ratios. Materials that can be used for glazing are described, such as laminated glass and insulating glass, along with their U-values. Factors to consider in daylighting design include building orientation, location of windows and skylights. Control systems that integrate artificial and natural lighting are also addressed.
This document discusses sustainable architectural design strategies and provides a case study of the Indira Paryavaran Bhawan building in New Delhi. It covers approaches to sustainable design like climate-responsive and passive design. It also discusses design strategies for different climate zones in India, renewable energy sources, and sustainable features of the case study building like natural ventilation, solar power generation, and net zero energy use.
climate responsive architecture somalilandzakir Mo Saed
The document discusses sustainable architectural design strategies for different climates. It describes how factors like temperature, humidity, wind and sunlight impact building design. Some key strategies mentioned include using courtyards for cross ventilation, overhangs and fins for shading, and optimizing window placement and insulation. Design approaches are tailored for hot/dry, warm/humid, cold/sunny, and other climate types by considering elements like roof pitch, wall thickness, ventilation and solar orientation.
This document discusses passive solar design strategies. It begins with introducing passive design as design that does not require mechanical heating or cooling, but takes advantage of natural phenomena like sunlight. It then covers passive solar design in more detail, discussing direct gain, indirect gain (including trombe walls), and isolated gain systems. The key parts of passive solar heating systems - aperture, absorber, thermal mass, distribution, and control - are also outlined. Passive cooling techniques like natural ventilation using stack effect, wind towers, and courtyards are also summarized. The document provides a concise overview of important passive design concepts and strategies.
This document summarizes the design of a sustainable building for the hot and dry climate of Jaisalmer, India. Key strategies include orienting the building based on sun path and wind diagrams, using overhangs and courtyards for natural lighting and ventilation, constructing walls from local sandstone, and installing solar panels. Sustainability was achieved by drawing on traditional designs, including wing walls, adjustable louvers, and vents, without mechanical cooling. A life cycle assessment found that sandstone requires less energy than concrete alternatives.
This document provides information about the PEDA Office Complex in Chandigarh, India. The complex was designed using solar passive architecture and features elements like light vaults, a wind tower coupled with solar chimneys, and a unique floating slab system to maximize natural ventilation and passive cooling. It has an orientation and shell roofing structure over the central atrium that help minimize solar gain in the summer and maximize it in the winter. The complex serves as a successful model for energy efficient and sustainable building design appropriate for Chandigarh's composite climate.
This document provides information about the PEDA Office Complex in Chandigarh, India. The complex was designed using solar passive architecture and features elements like light vaults, a wind tower coupled with solar chimneys, and a unique floating slab system to maximize natural ventilation and passive cooling. It has an orientation and shell roofing structure over the central atrium that help minimize solar gain in the summer and maximize it in the winter. The complex serves as a successful model for energy efficient and sustainable building design appropriate for Chandigarh's composite climate.
Case study climatology (india habitat centre & peda)Chandan kumar
This document provides case studies of two buildings in India that were designed with climate considerations in mind.
The first case study is of the India Habitat Centre in Delhi, designed by architect Joseph Stein. It acts as a cultural hub and Stein designed it to promote sustainable design. It provides various facilities like offices, libraries, galleries, and event spaces. Its design incorporates features to address Delhi's composite climate like maximizing daylight and natural ventilation.
The second case study is the Punjab Energy Development Agency (PEDA) office complex in Chandigarh, designed by Arvind Krishan and Kunal Jain. It is a solar passive building that uses strategies like orientation, an insulated envelope, light shelves,
This document discusses solar energy and passive solar building design. It provides information on different categories of solar energy, including active solar and passive solar. For passive solar design, it explains that windows, walls and floors are designed to collect, store and distribute solar heat in winter and reject it in summer without mechanical devices. Various passive solar techniques are also outlined, such as direct gain, indirect gain, thermal storage walls and sunspaces. Overall pros and cons of solar energy are presented, noting its renewable and sustainable nature but also the high initial costs and need for energy storage.
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2. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Contents
• Approach to Sustainability
• Energy Efficient Design & Process
• Design Strategies in Various Climates zones of
India
• Introduction to Renewable Energy sources
A case study on Indira Paryavaran Bhawan
3. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Approach to Sustainability
• Climate responsive
– hot-dry, warm-humid,
– composite,
– temperate
– cold climate
– sun path movements, annual wind directions
rainfall
• Selection of building materials shall be based on
local Architecture.
4. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Energy Efficient Design & Processes
• Climatic zone of the site
• Adopt passive architectural design
• Reduce the hard paved areas
• retain the mature trees.
• Use of low energy or passive heating or cooling.
5. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Site Design & Development
• Protect
– Agricultural lands
– Floodplains
– Forest areas
– Water bodies such as lakes, ponds etc.
• Preserve top soil and existing vegetation.
6. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Site Planning
• A well-planned and optimally oriented
building
:-
– Passive solar heating
– Solar heat gain.
– Natural ventilation.
– High-quality day lighting
– Storm water runoff.
– Protect open space.
– Reduce the risk of soil - erosion.
7. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Passive Architecture Design
• Based upon climate considerations
• Attempts to control comfort
• Orientation of the building
• Building envelope (plan, section) to control air flow
• Uses materials to control heat
• Maximizes use of free solar energy
• Maximizes use of free ventilation for cooling
• Uses shade (natural or architectural) to control heat gain
8. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Differentiating Passive vs. Active Design
Passive
design
results when
a building is
created and
simply works
“on its own”. Active design uses equipment to
modify the state of the building,
create energy and comfort; ie.
Fans, pumps, etc.
9. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Climatic zones of India
• Hot & Dry
• Warm & Humid
• Composite
• Temperate
• Cold
10. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Design Strategies in Hot & Dry Climate
• Large openings
• Windows area.
• Internal courtyard for cross
ventilation & thermal buffer
• Radiation barriers in the form of
canopies, chhajjas, long verandahs
etc.
11. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Design Strategies in Warm &Humid Climate
• Orientation should preferably be in North-South
direction.
• Provide maximum cross ventilation in the building.
13. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Design Strategies in Composite Climate
• Plan the building around the
courtyard.
• Reduce heat gain in the building
through building envelope.
• Plan water bodies
• cavity walls, terrace gardens, light
shelves.
CROSS VENTILATION AT THE
MICRO LEVEL THROUGH
OPENINGS
NORTH
14. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Design Strategies in Temperate Climate
• cavity walls, terrace
gardens, green roof,
light shelves
• Roof insulation using
insulation material,
china clay or clay pots
is advisable.
15. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Design Strategies in Cold Climate
• Glazing windows up to 25%
floor area
• Double glazing to avoid heat
losses during winter nights.
• Adopt Trombe walls.
• Sunspaces
16. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Building Envelope
• Reduction in energy consumption by HVAC system.
• The thermal energy efficiency of the building Internal
Heat Gain Factors:-
– Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC):
– solar heat that passes through the glazing
. The lower the SHGC, the lesser the direct incident
heat gains from the glazing surfaces.
18. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Solar radiation
Reflected off of the glass..
Absorbed into the glass,.
Initial transmission through the
glass – as once the heat is in, it
is IN.
Solar Transmission Through Glass
20. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
solar energy received
on the different
facades and roof of a
building .
A horizontal window
(skylight) receives 4
to 5 times more solar
radiation than south
window on June 21.
East and West
glazing collects
almost 3 times the
solar radiation of
south window.
Solar Energy as a Function of Orientation
22. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
External Heat Gain Factors
U – Value:
Amount of heat that gets
transmitted through a unit
area of a material for a unit
difference in temperature.
The lower the U-
Value of the material, the
lesser the heat transfer, and
better the thermal efficiency.
ECBC recommends the U-
values for glazing:
23. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Reduction in Overall Embodied Energy
• low energy materials for construction.
• Promote the use of low energy materials in interiors
to maintain indoor air quality.
• sealants and adhesives used are water based rather
than solvent based or have low solvent content.
24. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Renewable Energy
Types of Renewable
Energy :-
•Solar
•Biomass
•Wind
•Water
•Geothermal
25. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Solar Energy
• Solar power is used for hot water &
for generating Electricity.
Disadvantages
• Cost very high.
• Require large area.
26. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Wind Energy
• Wind is caused due to difference of
temperature at the earth’s surface when
lit by sunlight.
• Wind Energy can be used to pump
water or generate electricity.
Disadvantages
• Initial Cost is very High.
• Wind Farms are Unsightly and wind
turbines are noisy.
• Maintenance of wind mills is very
costly.
28. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN
STRATEGIES
CASE STUDY
INDIRA PARAYAVARAN BHAWAN OFFICE BUILDING FOR
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT&FORESTS .
ALIGANJ JORBAGH NEW DELHI
30. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
PROJECT LOCATION
Nearest
Highway
•NH-2
•NH-8
3.9 km
4.2 km
Nearest
Metro
Station
Jorbagh 0.5 km
Nearest
Railway
Station
•Lody
Colony RS
•Hazrat
Nizamuddin
0.6 km
4.0 km
Nearest
Airport
•Safdarjung
Airport
•IGI Airport
1.2 km
11 km
30
31. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
The excellent location in the heart of Delhi, offers an opportunity to create a link with
the Delhi’s Past.
Executing the Design Brief
32. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Executing the Design Brief
With the building’s envelope design & Green concepts, it was ready
to incorporate not only a Net Zero, but an “Energy-Positive”
approach.
e+
33. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Architectural Design Strategies
• Building form wrapped
around a pedestrian-friendly
shaded green open courtyard
• A continuous green axis
from front of site across the
atrium.
• Eco park within the
courtyard shall contain a self
sustaining low.
• Large openings in building
form on South and North
sides.
NORTH
34. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Architectural Design Strategies
Conservation of natural soil and
trees.
Orientation of building has been
planned reduce ingress of solar
radiation.
Large openings North and South
faces.
Green areas have been developed on
smaller terraces.
Shaded landscape areas to reduce
ambient temperature.
Provision of barrier free access .
Surrounding open area parking free
by providing adequate parking in
the basement.
NORTH
35. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
The façade has been designed to
receive 70% of natural daylight.
Shading devices
East, West and South to take care
of the solar radiations especially in
summer.
On the Southern side of the
building terraces have been created
to take the winter sun
Barrier free access to differently-
abled persons.
Automated parking in three level
basements
Architectural Design Strategies
36. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Natural ventilation due to stack
effect
Site Planning with respect to Nature
- Maximum Ground Coverage Used (30%) to keep building height comparable to the
surroundings
-Respecting the Eco-logic of the site. Building Punctures to Aid Cross Ventilation
38. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
CROSS VENTILATION AT THE
MICRO LEVEL THROUGH
OPENINGS
JAALIS IN THE LOBBY TO AID CROSS
VENTILATION & PREVENT HEAT GAIN
R O A D
Usage of Building configurations forutilizing lessons
fromnature and traditional built environments
PROJECTIONS INTO THE CENTRAL SPACE
FOR SHADING + Shading by Passages
39. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Envelope Design: Natural Ventilation
Building punctures are
designed to aid cross
ventilation
Natural ventilation
due to stack effect
45. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
WALL SECTIONS
High Efficiency Glass, high VLT, low Low U-value
Light Shelves for bringing in diffused sunlight
46. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
4646
• Fly Ash Brick
• Aerated Autoclaved Cement (AAC) Block
• Portland Puzzolona Cement ( with 30 % fly ash )
• Patterned multi-coloured terrazzo flooring with
salvaged stone pieces
• Grass Paver Blocks Pavements
• Local Stone with Marble Strips
• Calcium Silicate Tiles
• Bamboo Jute Composite for Frames & Doors
• Low Volatile Organic Compound Paints
• Natural stone for flooring and cladding
Use of Eco friendly MaterialsUse of Eco friendly Materials
47. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Sustainable Building Features
• Natural ventilation
• Solar power generation
• Solar passive envelope design including walls & roof
insulation & fenestration
• Efficient electrical equipment as per ECBC 2007
requirements
• Waste water recycling for Cooling Tower
• Rain water harvesting
• Geo thermal technology for heat rejection of AC system
• Design inside temperature: 26º C
48. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
4848
Notable Features of the Building
• A Net Zero Energy Building
– Energy demand and generation of building is
14 lakh KWH
• Energy Efficiency
– LPD achieved is 5 watt/sqm as against 11.8
watt/sqm of ECBC 2007
saving in energy > 50%
450Sft/Tr as against 150sft/Tr in conventional
building
– Electrical load designed as 4.3 W/Sft as against
10W/sft in conventional building
49. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
4949
Energy Conservation Measures
• Overall Design Load optimized at 800 KW
• High Efficiency Solar Panels for Net Zero
• Energy efficient T-5 and LED Fixtures
• Innovative Chilled Beam system for cooling
• Water cooled chillers, double skin air handling units
with variable frequency drives (VFD)
• Geo thermal heat exchange for heat rejection from Air-
conditioning system
50. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Innovation & Design
• Geothermal heat rejection
• Chilled beam system for HVAC
• Regenerative Lift
• High Efficiency Solar panel.
• Mechanized car parking.
• Low energy EM technology for Bio digestion of organic
waste.
51. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Showcasing Biodiversity
- Regenerative Architecture
keeping the existing balance of
nature to connect outdoor
greens and the courtyard
greens
52. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Showcasing Bio Diversity
-Showcase green bio diversity from Bio-climatic
regions of Hot Dry, Composite, Warm Humid,
Temperate, Cold Dry & Cold Cloudy
- Developing Winter Southside sunspaces for
office Employees
54. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Solid Waste Management
• Minimize waste generation.
• Streamline waste segregation.
• Plan proper storage, and disposal
• Promote resource recovery from
waste.
• At the time of the construction
allocate separate space for the
collected waste before
transferring it to the
recycling/disposal station.
55. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Internal Heat Gain Factors
• LPD Level
• EPD Level
• Building Occupancy
56. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
Integrated Water Management
• The use of water conservation fixtures.
• Landscaping water requirement reduction.
• rain water harvesting
• Aquifer recharging
• Waste-water recycling
• Involve use of efficient building and plumbing
services components.
• Minimize the consumption of mains supply potable
water.
57. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
External Heat Gain Factors
• Projection Factor:
• PF = A / B
• Visible Light Transmittance
(VLT):
58. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
5858
Salient Features
• Solar power generation
• Solar passive envelope design including walls & roof
insulation & fenestration
• Efficient electrical equipment as per ECBC 2007
requirements
• Waste water recycling for Cooling Tower
• Rain water harvesting
• Design temperature: 26º C (S) / 20º C (W)
• Natural ventilation
59. SUSTAINABLE ARCHITECTURAL BUILT ENVIRONMENT CA(NDR),CPWD ..
INTRODUCTION
Land use changed from Residential to Government
office
• Named as Indira Paryavaran Bhawan
• Plot of land measuring 9565 sq.M
What is Passive Design?
Passive design is:
is based upon climate considerations
attempts to control comfort (heating and cooling) without consuming fuels
uses the orientation of the building to control heat gain and heat loss
uses the shape of the building (plan, section) to control air flow
uses materials to control heat
maximizes use of free solar energy for heating and lighting
maximizes use of free ventilation for cooling
uses shade (natural or architectural) to control heat gain
It attempts to use natural principles in order to substantially reduce dependence on fuel based technologies for heating, cooling and lighting the building.
Differentiating Passive vs. Active Design
Passive design results when a building is created and simply works “on its own”. The plan, section, materials selections and siting create a positive energy flow through the building and “save energy”.
Active design uses equipment to modify the state of the building, create energy and comfort; ie. Fans, pumps, etc.
Passive buildings require active users (to open and shut windows and blinds…)
Solar Transmission Through Glass:
When sun strikes the glass part of the solar radiation is transmitted through the glass and proceeds to heat up the interior space.
Part of the solar energy is reflected off of the glass. The amount is dependent on the angle of incidence.
Part of the solar energy is absorbed into the glass, then reradiated both inwards and outwards.
When looking to AVOID heat entering the building it is critical to prevent it from this initial transmission through the glass – as once the heat is in, it is IN.
Solar Transmission through Varying Types of Glass
Different types of glass will transmit solar radiation differently. Residential and commercial glass type selection will be quite different. Residential buildings in cold climates are looking to allow heat in to use it for passive gain. Commercial buildings (with lots of interior loads from computers and equipment to offset) are normally looking to avoid heat gain.
Clear glass allows the most heat transfer. There are very few iron oxide pigments in this type of glass to absorb the heat.
Heat absorbing glass has different ingredients that initially absorb the solar radiation into the glass material itself, then radiate the heat later (more inwards than outwards).
Reflective glasses are used on commercial buildings that wish to avoid heat. Much more of the solar energy is diverted from entering the building.
Solar Energy as a Function of Orientation
This chart demonstrates the variation in solar energy received on the different facades and roof of a building set at 42 degrees latitude.
A horizontal window (skylight) receives 4 to 5 times more solar radiation than south window on June 21.
East and West glazing collects almost 3 times the solar radiation of south window.
Here we can see how a simple roof overhang acts as a shading device on the south side of the building. North facing glazing will only receive diffuse light for the majority of the year, and so no shading devices are required. When we design our elevations to be solar responsive, this will mean having different facade treatments to respond to sun angles and the degree of exposure of the facade.
The plan, section, materials selections and siting create a positive energy flow through the building and “save energy”.
The plan, section, materials selections and siting create a positive energy flow through the building and “save energy”.
The plan, section, materials selections and siting create a positive energy flow through the building and “save energy”.
Types of Radiation
The rays of the sun that carry solar energy can reach the interiors of our buildings through two primary means.
Direct radiation is transmitted directly through the glass and carries with it the maximum heating benefit.
Radiation can be reflected into the building either by bouncing off of light coloured surfaces on the ground around the buildings (like sand, light coloured concrete or snow), or it can bounce off of light coloured mateirals on the adjacent buildings. This can include light coloured stuccos, precast concrete or reflective glazing.
Reflected light does not carry as much solar energy as some of the energy will have been absorbed into the initially struck surface.
Reflected light is very useful when considering lighting a building with natural light, also known as daylighting.