light analyses, orientation of building
amount of light, how to control day light in different direction of sun, by using natural light analaysis dialux and ecotect
This document provides a lighting analysis and design for two spaces in a proposed community library located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. For a meeting area on the second floor, the daylight factor is calculated to be 5.0%, providing 1000 lux of natural light. 35 LED recessed luminaires arranged in 6 rows are proposed to provide artificial lighting above the 300 lux minimum standard. For an exhibition hall, the daylight factor is 5.4% and natural light is 1080 lux. 15 LED track lights arranged in 4 rows are proposed to provide 300 lux of artificial lighting. Both spaces meet the natural and artificial lighting requirements of Malaysian standards.
Final report project 2 GYN integrationCrysmond Goh
This document summarizes a student project analyzing lighting design for two spaces - an indoor reading room and gallery cafeteria - in a community library. For each space, it includes the daylight factor calculation, natural illumination calculation, artificial lighting specifications using lumen method calculation, and permanent supplementary artificial lighting diagrams. The goal of the project is to understand lighting integration principles and design spaces that incorporate natural and artificial lighting to create a good design.
This document contains a lighting analysis report for a community library design project located on Petaling Street in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes daylight factor calculations for the cafe and gallery spaces, as well as artificial lighting calculations for the computer lab, individual study pods, and main library book collection area. The report evaluates the lighting levels based on Malaysian standards and recommends design changes such as increasing the number or lumen output of lighting fixtures to meet the recommended illuminance levels for different space types.
This document provides lighting design proposals for two spaces (Space A and Space B) in a community library. For Space A, a quiet reading area, it analyzes daylighting and recommends recessed round LED lights to provide 150 lux. For Space B, a lounge, it also analyzes daylighting and recommends suspended direct-indirect fluorescent luminaires to light the space. Both spaces require light shielding like blinds to control the high daylight factors calculated.
This document summarizes lighting design proposals for two spaces within a community library - a children's reading area and a computer room. For the reading area, daylight calculations show a good daylight factor of 5.31% from large windows. LED recessed lights are proposed to supplement daylight as needed. For the computer room, daylight calculations show a good factor of 6.91% from three glass panels, helping to avoid eye strain. Suspended direct-indirect fluorescent luminaires are proposed to provide balanced ambient and task lighting as needed.
This document analyzes the lighting conditions for two spaces - a reading area and meeting room - in a proposed community library project. For the reading area, the daylight factor is calculated to be 4.45%, above the recommended 3-6% range. Artificial lighting requirements are also analyzed using the lumen method. Gravity lamps powered by descending weights are proposed to minimize energy usage. For the meeting room, surface mounted downlights are selected to provide illumination.
This document summarizes the lighting design analysis for a Performing Arts Centre in Kajang, Malaysia. It analyzes the lighting needs for two spaces - a gym and two dance studios. For the gym, it calculates the daylight factor, recommends LED downlights, and designs a reflected ceiling plan with 15 downlights spaced 1-2 meters apart. For the dance studios, it finds the daylight factor is 0% since there are no windows. It recommends 36 LED downlights spaced 1.44-2.15 meters apart to provide even illumination throughout both studios. The document references the Malaysian standard MS 1525 for lighting requirements.
This document provides a lighting analysis and design for two spaces in a proposed community library located in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. For a meeting area on the second floor, the daylight factor is calculated to be 5.0%, providing 1000 lux of natural light. 35 LED recessed luminaires arranged in 6 rows are proposed to provide artificial lighting above the 300 lux minimum standard. For an exhibition hall, the daylight factor is 5.4% and natural light is 1080 lux. 15 LED track lights arranged in 4 rows are proposed to provide 300 lux of artificial lighting. Both spaces meet the natural and artificial lighting requirements of Malaysian standards.
Final report project 2 GYN integrationCrysmond Goh
This document summarizes a student project analyzing lighting design for two spaces - an indoor reading room and gallery cafeteria - in a community library. For each space, it includes the daylight factor calculation, natural illumination calculation, artificial lighting specifications using lumen method calculation, and permanent supplementary artificial lighting diagrams. The goal of the project is to understand lighting integration principles and design spaces that incorporate natural and artificial lighting to create a good design.
This document contains a lighting analysis report for a community library design project located on Petaling Street in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It includes daylight factor calculations for the cafe and gallery spaces, as well as artificial lighting calculations for the computer lab, individual study pods, and main library book collection area. The report evaluates the lighting levels based on Malaysian standards and recommends design changes such as increasing the number or lumen output of lighting fixtures to meet the recommended illuminance levels for different space types.
This document provides lighting design proposals for two spaces (Space A and Space B) in a community library. For Space A, a quiet reading area, it analyzes daylighting and recommends recessed round LED lights to provide 150 lux. For Space B, a lounge, it also analyzes daylighting and recommends suspended direct-indirect fluorescent luminaires to light the space. Both spaces require light shielding like blinds to control the high daylight factors calculated.
This document summarizes lighting design proposals for two spaces within a community library - a children's reading area and a computer room. For the reading area, daylight calculations show a good daylight factor of 5.31% from large windows. LED recessed lights are proposed to supplement daylight as needed. For the computer room, daylight calculations show a good factor of 6.91% from three glass panels, helping to avoid eye strain. Suspended direct-indirect fluorescent luminaires are proposed to provide balanced ambient and task lighting as needed.
This document analyzes the lighting conditions for two spaces - a reading area and meeting room - in a proposed community library project. For the reading area, the daylight factor is calculated to be 4.45%, above the recommended 3-6% range. Artificial lighting requirements are also analyzed using the lumen method. Gravity lamps powered by descending weights are proposed to minimize energy usage. For the meeting room, surface mounted downlights are selected to provide illumination.
This document summarizes the lighting design analysis for a Performing Arts Centre in Kajang, Malaysia. It analyzes the lighting needs for two spaces - a gym and two dance studios. For the gym, it calculates the daylight factor, recommends LED downlights, and designs a reflected ceiling plan with 15 downlights spaced 1-2 meters apart. For the dance studios, it finds the daylight factor is 0% since there are no windows. It recommends 36 LED downlights spaced 1.44-2.15 meters apart to provide even illumination throughout both studios. The document references the Malaysian standard MS 1525 for lighting requirements.
This document provides details on a lighting study for a community library project in Chinatown Kuala Lumpur. It analyzes the daylighting and artificial lighting for three different spaces in the library. For each space, it calculates the daylight factor and expected illuminance from daylight. It determines whether the daylight meets the recommended illuminance levels for the space's intended use. For one space requiring artificial light, it specifies the light fixture type and performs calculations to determine the number and layout of light fixtures needed to achieve the standard illuminance level.
1. The document analyzes the daylighting and artificial lighting for two spaces (Spaces A and B) in a learning center building project.
2. Daylighting analysis found that Space A achieved the minimum daylight factor but certain areas would be too dark without artificial lighting.
3. Artificial lighting calculations and designs were provided for both spaces to meet the 300 lux illuminance standard, utilizing fluorescent lights for Space A and LED lights for Space B.
4. The analysis helped identify design flaws and strategies to control glare, and ensured the lighting designs were suitable for the space activities and achieved lighting standards.
This document summarizes lighting and acoustic analyses for spaces in a contemporary food market design project. It includes:
1. Lighting proposals for three spaces analyzing natural daylighting and calculating artificial lighting needs.
2. Acoustic proposals calculating external noise levels and sound transmission losses between spaces.
3. Appendices and references to support the lighting and acoustic analyses and meet project requirements.
This project aims to design a community library in Medan Pasar, Malaysia using natural lighting strategies and an electrical lighting system that meets illumination requirements. Daylighting analysis was conducted using computer modeling software to ensure efficient natural light distribution throughout the spaces. Artificial lighting was also analyzed using the lumen method and PSALI calculations to determine lighting fixture types, placements, and quantities needed to achieve the recommended 300-500 lux for reading areas and 400 lux for the cafeteria. The analyses found a minimum of 13 fixtures were needed for the individual reading area and 17 fixtures for the larger cafeteria space. Section diagrams show the integrated natural and artificial lighting designs meet illumination standards.
This document provides calculations and analysis of lighting and acoustics for spaces in a proposed community library. It includes:
1) Daylight factor calculations for a discussion area (4.467%) and study area (2.968%) to determine natural illumination levels.
2) Lumen method calculations to determine the number of artificial lights needed in library spaces to meet illumination standards, including 58 lights for the main collection area and 23 lights for the AV room.
3) PSALI calculations for a meeting room showing it can be controlled by two sets of switches, with one set on all the time and the other only used when needed.
This document discusses the lighting design for two spaces (a computer space and group study area) on the third floor of a proposed community library in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. For each space, it provides the floor plans, performs daylight calculations to determine the daylight factor, undertakes lumen method calculations to determine the number and placement of light fixtures needed, and proposes a lighting design and control strategy. The key findings are that the computer space achieves a daylight factor of 3.85% (considered good) while the study area achieves 3.024% (also good). The number of light fixtures required are also calculated. Control strategies propose switching on different rows of lights based on daylight levels.
This document contains an analysis of the lighting and acoustics of several spaces within a building project.
[1] Daylighting and artificial lighting analyses were conducted for the stalls area, sitting area, and practical classroom. Daylight factors were calculated and artificial lighting requirements were determined using the lumen method.
[2] An acoustic analysis included measuring external noise levels, calculating reverberation times for two spaces, and determining sound reduction indices. External traffic noise was found to exceed the recommended level for the site. The reverberation time for the ground floor space was also above requirements due to traffic noise.
[3] Absorption coefficients for common building materials are presented to aid in calculations
The document analyzes and summarizes the lighting and acoustic performance of spaces in a new library building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It calculates the daylight factor, illuminance levels, artificial lighting requirements, sound pressure levels, reverberation times, and sound reduction indices for the gallery, studio, academic collection, children's collection, and study lounge spaces. The analyses show that the spaces generally meet or exceed recommended lighting and acoustic standards to provide optimal environments for their intended uses.
The document provides calculations to analyze lighting and acoustic conditions for two areas - the plants study area and limited edition section - of the Sentul Community Library. For lighting, it calculates daylight factor and artificial lighting requirements for both spaces based on Malaysian standards. It determines that the plants study area has good natural light but may experience glare, while the limited edition section lacks sufficient daylight. For acoustics, it measures external noise levels for the limited edition section during peak and non-peak hours.
This document provides lighting and acoustic proposals for spaces in a community library building project. It includes:
1. Calculations of the daylight factor and natural illumination for two reading areas, finding one receives excess light and the other is within recommended levels.
2. Artificial lighting calculations for a multipurpose hall and computer room using fluorescent tube lights, finding sufficient illumination levels.
3. A calculation showing external noise from traffic and activities combines to 70dB, far exceeding the recommended 35dB level for a library.
4. Reverberation time and transmission loss are to be calculated for the management office to evaluate acoustic quality.
The document summarizes daylight and artificial lighting analyses for two spaces in a community library located in an east-west orientation. For the first floor magazine and newspaper area (Space A), the daylight factor was calculated to be 2.3%, indicating a fair level of natural lighting but artificial lights would be needed on overcast days. 35 recessed LED lights were designed to provide the required 200 lux. For the second floor fiction and non-fiction area (Space B), no natural lighting was sufficient so 14 pendant LED lights were designed to achieve the 300 lux requirement. The lighting designs aimed to provide adequate illumination for reading while minimizing energy usage.
Building Science 2 Project 2 Integration projectTan Jaden
This document contains a lighting analysis and proposal for two community library spaces (Spaces A and B). For Space A, the average daylight factor is calculated to be 4.6%, providing adequate natural light. Artificial lighting is proposed using suspended LED luminaires in three zones, controlled individually. For Space B, the average daylight factor is 3.1%. Artificial lighting using recessed CFL downlights and LED uplights is proposed, with the two types controlled separately for different functions. Layout diagrams and illuminance renderings are provided to illustrate the lighting schemes.
This document analyzes the lighting, acoustics, and noise levels of a proposed silent reading area and admin office. For the silent area, daylight factor calculations show good natural lighting levels but potential glare issues. Artificial lighting calculations determine 28 downlights are needed. Sound pressure level measurements exceed requirements, but double layered glass and acoustic panels are proposed to mitigate noise. Reverberation time and sound reduction index calculations are also provided to analyze acoustics. For the admin office, daylight is determined to be fair but not adequate, requiring 8 downlights for artificial lighting. Analyses of lighting and acoustics are also provided to ensure compliance with standards.
The document provides details on lighting analysis and proposals for two spaces (Space A and Space B) within a community library design project. For Space A, a panoramic reading area on the third floor, daylight factor calculations show very bright lighting conditions that could cause glare. Methods to control glare like louvers and blinders are proposed. Artificial lighting calculations determine 39 suspended LED lamps are needed to provide 500 lux of illumination. For Space B, pocket shops on the ground floor, artificial lighting calculations determine the number and placement of 3500 lm LED lamps needed to achieve 500 lux of illumination.
The document provides information on Sokkia's DT series of digital theodolites, including specifications for various models. It describes common features such as a high-resolution telescope, dust and water protection, long battery life, and absolute encoders. Laser models add a long range laser pointer and small beam spot. All models offer superior optics, mechanics and accuracy for angle measurement. The document provides detailed specifications for each model varying in magnification, range, accuracy and other parameters.
Building Science_02_Report_Integration ProjectWinnie Ang
The document provides details on the lighting design for an urban infill library project. It includes:
1) A site analysis showing sun path diagrams and how sunlight will affect different areas at different times of day. Louvered facades and overhangs are proposed to control sunlight.
2) Daylight factor calculations for a third floor young adult library and fourth floor reading room, finding the young adult area is "extremely bright" and reading room "dark".
3) Artificial lighting calculations using the lumen method to determine the number and layout of LED pendant and linear strip lights needed to meet illumination standards.
THE DESIGN OF LOUVERS AS SHADING DEVICE & FAÇADE TREATMENT TO OPTIMIZE DAYLI...Zhao Wei Kim
In the tropical climate, it is challenging when dealing with glaring and hot sunlight. Louvers had become one of the strategies to overcome the heat and glare.
The document provides calculations and analysis for lighting and acoustic design of two spaces - a quiet reading area and young adult area - within the Sentul Community Library.
For the quiet reading area on the second floor: Daylight factor is calculated at 4.9% providing good lighting. Artificial lighting calculation determines 25 fluorescent lamps are needed to achieve 300 lux. Permanent supplementary lighting is proposed with three switches.
For the young adult area on the first floor: Daylight factor is 8.7% risking glare and overheating. 24 LED downlights are calculated to provide 300 lux. Permanent supplementary lighting is proposed with two switches.
External noise calculations find sound levels exceeding limits for both spaces during peak hours
The document provides details on daylight factor analysis and artificial lighting proposals for two areas - the graffiti wall painting area and study lounge area - of a community library building project. For the graffiti area, the daylight factor is calculated to be 4.29% and natural illumination is 858 lux. 55 LED lights arranged in 11 rows of 5 are proposed to provide 300 lux. For the study lounge, the daylight factor is 2.5% and natural illumination is 500 lux. 65 LED ceiling lights arranged in 5 rows of 13 are proposed to provide 300-500 lux. Both areas will utilize multiple switches to control lighting based on daylight levels.
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
This document provides details on a lighting study for a community library project in Chinatown Kuala Lumpur. It analyzes the daylighting and artificial lighting for three different spaces in the library. For each space, it calculates the daylight factor and expected illuminance from daylight. It determines whether the daylight meets the recommended illuminance levels for the space's intended use. For one space requiring artificial light, it specifies the light fixture type and performs calculations to determine the number and layout of light fixtures needed to achieve the standard illuminance level.
1. The document analyzes the daylighting and artificial lighting for two spaces (Spaces A and B) in a learning center building project.
2. Daylighting analysis found that Space A achieved the minimum daylight factor but certain areas would be too dark without artificial lighting.
3. Artificial lighting calculations and designs were provided for both spaces to meet the 300 lux illuminance standard, utilizing fluorescent lights for Space A and LED lights for Space B.
4. The analysis helped identify design flaws and strategies to control glare, and ensured the lighting designs were suitable for the space activities and achieved lighting standards.
This document summarizes lighting and acoustic analyses for spaces in a contemporary food market design project. It includes:
1. Lighting proposals for three spaces analyzing natural daylighting and calculating artificial lighting needs.
2. Acoustic proposals calculating external noise levels and sound transmission losses between spaces.
3. Appendices and references to support the lighting and acoustic analyses and meet project requirements.
This project aims to design a community library in Medan Pasar, Malaysia using natural lighting strategies and an electrical lighting system that meets illumination requirements. Daylighting analysis was conducted using computer modeling software to ensure efficient natural light distribution throughout the spaces. Artificial lighting was also analyzed using the lumen method and PSALI calculations to determine lighting fixture types, placements, and quantities needed to achieve the recommended 300-500 lux for reading areas and 400 lux for the cafeteria. The analyses found a minimum of 13 fixtures were needed for the individual reading area and 17 fixtures for the larger cafeteria space. Section diagrams show the integrated natural and artificial lighting designs meet illumination standards.
This document provides calculations and analysis of lighting and acoustics for spaces in a proposed community library. It includes:
1) Daylight factor calculations for a discussion area (4.467%) and study area (2.968%) to determine natural illumination levels.
2) Lumen method calculations to determine the number of artificial lights needed in library spaces to meet illumination standards, including 58 lights for the main collection area and 23 lights for the AV room.
3) PSALI calculations for a meeting room showing it can be controlled by two sets of switches, with one set on all the time and the other only used when needed.
This document discusses the lighting design for two spaces (a computer space and group study area) on the third floor of a proposed community library in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. For each space, it provides the floor plans, performs daylight calculations to determine the daylight factor, undertakes lumen method calculations to determine the number and placement of light fixtures needed, and proposes a lighting design and control strategy. The key findings are that the computer space achieves a daylight factor of 3.85% (considered good) while the study area achieves 3.024% (also good). The number of light fixtures required are also calculated. Control strategies propose switching on different rows of lights based on daylight levels.
This document contains an analysis of the lighting and acoustics of several spaces within a building project.
[1] Daylighting and artificial lighting analyses were conducted for the stalls area, sitting area, and practical classroom. Daylight factors were calculated and artificial lighting requirements were determined using the lumen method.
[2] An acoustic analysis included measuring external noise levels, calculating reverberation times for two spaces, and determining sound reduction indices. External traffic noise was found to exceed the recommended level for the site. The reverberation time for the ground floor space was also above requirements due to traffic noise.
[3] Absorption coefficients for common building materials are presented to aid in calculations
The document analyzes and summarizes the lighting and acoustic performance of spaces in a new library building in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It calculates the daylight factor, illuminance levels, artificial lighting requirements, sound pressure levels, reverberation times, and sound reduction indices for the gallery, studio, academic collection, children's collection, and study lounge spaces. The analyses show that the spaces generally meet or exceed recommended lighting and acoustic standards to provide optimal environments for their intended uses.
The document provides calculations to analyze lighting and acoustic conditions for two areas - the plants study area and limited edition section - of the Sentul Community Library. For lighting, it calculates daylight factor and artificial lighting requirements for both spaces based on Malaysian standards. It determines that the plants study area has good natural light but may experience glare, while the limited edition section lacks sufficient daylight. For acoustics, it measures external noise levels for the limited edition section during peak and non-peak hours.
This document provides lighting and acoustic proposals for spaces in a community library building project. It includes:
1. Calculations of the daylight factor and natural illumination for two reading areas, finding one receives excess light and the other is within recommended levels.
2. Artificial lighting calculations for a multipurpose hall and computer room using fluorescent tube lights, finding sufficient illumination levels.
3. A calculation showing external noise from traffic and activities combines to 70dB, far exceeding the recommended 35dB level for a library.
4. Reverberation time and transmission loss are to be calculated for the management office to evaluate acoustic quality.
The document summarizes daylight and artificial lighting analyses for two spaces in a community library located in an east-west orientation. For the first floor magazine and newspaper area (Space A), the daylight factor was calculated to be 2.3%, indicating a fair level of natural lighting but artificial lights would be needed on overcast days. 35 recessed LED lights were designed to provide the required 200 lux. For the second floor fiction and non-fiction area (Space B), no natural lighting was sufficient so 14 pendant LED lights were designed to achieve the 300 lux requirement. The lighting designs aimed to provide adequate illumination for reading while minimizing energy usage.
Building Science 2 Project 2 Integration projectTan Jaden
This document contains a lighting analysis and proposal for two community library spaces (Spaces A and B). For Space A, the average daylight factor is calculated to be 4.6%, providing adequate natural light. Artificial lighting is proposed using suspended LED luminaires in three zones, controlled individually. For Space B, the average daylight factor is 3.1%. Artificial lighting using recessed CFL downlights and LED uplights is proposed, with the two types controlled separately for different functions. Layout diagrams and illuminance renderings are provided to illustrate the lighting schemes.
This document analyzes the lighting, acoustics, and noise levels of a proposed silent reading area and admin office. For the silent area, daylight factor calculations show good natural lighting levels but potential glare issues. Artificial lighting calculations determine 28 downlights are needed. Sound pressure level measurements exceed requirements, but double layered glass and acoustic panels are proposed to mitigate noise. Reverberation time and sound reduction index calculations are also provided to analyze acoustics. For the admin office, daylight is determined to be fair but not adequate, requiring 8 downlights for artificial lighting. Analyses of lighting and acoustics are also provided to ensure compliance with standards.
The document provides details on lighting analysis and proposals for two spaces (Space A and Space B) within a community library design project. For Space A, a panoramic reading area on the third floor, daylight factor calculations show very bright lighting conditions that could cause glare. Methods to control glare like louvers and blinders are proposed. Artificial lighting calculations determine 39 suspended LED lamps are needed to provide 500 lux of illumination. For Space B, pocket shops on the ground floor, artificial lighting calculations determine the number and placement of 3500 lm LED lamps needed to achieve 500 lux of illumination.
The document provides information on Sokkia's DT series of digital theodolites, including specifications for various models. It describes common features such as a high-resolution telescope, dust and water protection, long battery life, and absolute encoders. Laser models add a long range laser pointer and small beam spot. All models offer superior optics, mechanics and accuracy for angle measurement. The document provides detailed specifications for each model varying in magnification, range, accuracy and other parameters.
Building Science_02_Report_Integration ProjectWinnie Ang
The document provides details on the lighting design for an urban infill library project. It includes:
1) A site analysis showing sun path diagrams and how sunlight will affect different areas at different times of day. Louvered facades and overhangs are proposed to control sunlight.
2) Daylight factor calculations for a third floor young adult library and fourth floor reading room, finding the young adult area is "extremely bright" and reading room "dark".
3) Artificial lighting calculations using the lumen method to determine the number and layout of LED pendant and linear strip lights needed to meet illumination standards.
THE DESIGN OF LOUVERS AS SHADING DEVICE & FAÇADE TREATMENT TO OPTIMIZE DAYLI...Zhao Wei Kim
In the tropical climate, it is challenging when dealing with glaring and hot sunlight. Louvers had become one of the strategies to overcome the heat and glare.
The document provides calculations and analysis for lighting and acoustic design of two spaces - a quiet reading area and young adult area - within the Sentul Community Library.
For the quiet reading area on the second floor: Daylight factor is calculated at 4.9% providing good lighting. Artificial lighting calculation determines 25 fluorescent lamps are needed to achieve 300 lux. Permanent supplementary lighting is proposed with three switches.
For the young adult area on the first floor: Daylight factor is 8.7% risking glare and overheating. 24 LED downlights are calculated to provide 300 lux. Permanent supplementary lighting is proposed with two switches.
External noise calculations find sound levels exceeding limits for both spaces during peak hours
The document provides details on daylight factor analysis and artificial lighting proposals for two areas - the graffiti wall painting area and study lounge area - of a community library building project. For the graffiti area, the daylight factor is calculated to be 4.29% and natural illumination is 858 lux. 55 LED lights arranged in 11 rows of 5 are proposed to provide 300 lux. For the study lounge, the daylight factor is 2.5% and natural illumination is 500 lux. 65 LED ceiling lights arranged in 5 rows of 13 are proposed to provide 300-500 lux. Both areas will utilize multiple switches to control lighting based on daylight levels.
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
International Upcycling Research Network advisory board meeting 4Kyungeun Sung
Slides used for the International Upcycling Research Network advisory board 4 (last one). The project is based at De Montfort University in Leicester, UK, and funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council.
Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta
In this slides I explain how I have used storytelling techniques to elevate websites and brands and create memorable user experiences. You can discover practical tips as I showcase the elements of good storytelling and its applied to some examples of diverse brands/projects..
Visual Style and Aesthetics: Basics of Visual Design
Visual Design for Enterprise Applications
Range of Visual Styles.
Mobile Interfaces:
Challenges and Opportunities of Mobile Design
Approach to Mobile Design
Patterns
Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Decormart Studio is widely recognized as one of the best interior designers in Bangalore, known for their exceptional design expertise and ability to create stunning, functional spaces. With a strong focus on client preferences and timely project delivery, Decormart Studio has built a solid reputation for their innovative and personalized approach to interior design.
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
PDF SubmissionDigital Marketing Institute in NoidaPoojaSaini954651
https://www.safalta.com/online-digital-marketing/advance-digital-marketing-training-in-noidaTop Digital Marketing Institute in Noida: Boost Your Career Fast
[3:29 am, 30/05/2024] +91 83818 43552: Safalta Digital Marketing Institute in Noida also provides advanced classes for individuals seeking to develop their expertise and skills in this field. These classes, led by industry experts with vast experience, focus on specific aspects of digital marketing such as advanced SEO strategies, sophisticated content creation techniques, and data-driven analytics.
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
Technoblade, born Alex on June 1, 1999, was a legendary Minecraft YouTuber known for his sharp wit and exceptional PvP skills. Starting his channel in 2013, he gained nearly 11 million subscribers. His private battle with metastatic sarcoma ended in June 2022, but his enduring legacy continues to inspire millions.
7. Day Light Analysis
Section drawing illustrating a deep
wall section providing some self-
shading. This allows easy integration
of a light shelf, creates surfaces that
mitigate glare, and reduces noise
transmission. Sloped surfaces also
help soften glare. A blind or shade
can be added in the clerestory to
manage glare from a low sun angle.
8. Day Light Analysis
•Determining Required Net Glazing Area
• Average Daylight Factor. Use:
1. if low-light spaces are desired.
2. if average spaces are desired.
3. if bright spaces are desired.
Note: The Daylight Factor concept has limitations as a metric for developing and
assessing daylighting solutions, but it also has value, so we use it here and refer to it
elsewhere in this guide.
9. Day Light Analysis
Building type Location Daylight factor %
Dwellings Living rooms 1
Bedrooms 0.5
Kitchens 2
Offices and banks General offices, count- 2
Typing tables, business 4
Drawing offices General 2
Drawing boards 6
• Total Area of Interior Surfaces. Add up total surface area of walls, ceiling, and
floor.
• Area-Weighted Average Reflectance. Ratio between 0 and 1. Add up total
surface area of walls, ceiling, floor, windows, partitions, and furniture, and
calculate the weighted average reflectance (see equation), or use 0.5 as a default
10. Day Light Analysis
Visible Transmittance. Use:
0.70 for small windows.
0.50 for medium windows.
0.30 for large windows.
Vertical Angle of Sky. Estimate the angle, from the center of the window.
Value between 0 and 90. If no obstruction, the vertical angle is 90
11. Day Light Analysis
• Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00° E)
• Reference sky type: Clear sky (Direct
sunlight)
• Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E.
Africa Standard Time)
12. Room 1 (store)
•Height of room: 2.800 m, Reflection
factors: Ceiling 70.0%, Walls 50.0%, Floor
20.0%, Light loss factor: 0.80
•Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00°
E)
•Reference sky type: Overcast Sky
•Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E.
Africa Standard Time)
•Zenith luminance: 6863 cd/m²
•Ambient condition: Clean
•Pollution category: Medium to heavy
traffic, dust exposure under 600
microgram/cubic metre
13. Day Light Analysis
•SurfaceResult Mean (target) Min Max Min/average Min/max
•1 Workplane 1 Perpendicular illuminance [lx] 344 (500) 33.7 1790 0.10 0.02
•Height of working plane: 0.800 m, Wall zone: 0.000 m
•Lighting power density: 0.00 W/m² = 0.00 W/m²/100 lx (Ground area 4.80
m²) Consumption: 0 kWh/a of maximum 200 kWh/a
14. Room 2 (Maids room)
•Height of room: 3.000 m, Reflection factors:
Ceiling 70.0%, Walls 50.0%, Floor 20.0%,
Light loss factor: 0.80
•Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00° E)
•Reference sky type: Clear sky (Direct
sunlight)
•Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E. Africa
Standard Time)
•Zenith luminance: 6863 cd/m²
•Ambient condition: Clean
•Pollution category: Medium to heavy traffic,
dust exposure under 600 microgram/cubic
meter
•Pollution Factor: 0.80
15. Day Light Analysis
Surface Result Mean (target) Min Max Min/average Min/max
1 Workplane 2 Perpendicular illuminance [lx]
Height of working plane: 0.800 m, Wall
zone: 0.000 m
270 (500) 24.1 1805 0.09 0.01
Daylight
Daylight factor effective area 2 Daylight
factor [%]/ /
Rotation: X:0.0°, Y:0.0°, Z:0.0°, Height:
0.850 m, Wall zone: 1.000 m
1.761 1.387 2.232
16. Room 3(Living ,dining,&
kitchen
•Height of room: 3.000 m, Reflection factors:
Ceiling 70.0%, Walls 50.0%, Floor 20.0%,
Light loss factor: 0.80
•Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00° E)
•Reference sky type: : Clear sky (Direct
sunlight)
•Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E. Africa
Standard Time)
•Zenith luminance: 6863 cd/m²
•Ambient condition: Clean
•Pollution category: Medium to heavy traffic,
dust exposure under 600 microgram/cubic
meter
•Pollution Factor: 0.80
17. Day Light Analysis
Surface Result Mean (target) Min Max Min/average Min/max
1 Workplane 3 Perpendicular illuminance [lx]
Height of working plane: 0.800 m, Wall zone:
0.000 m
Lighting power density: 0.00 W/m² = 0.00
W/m²/100 lx
(Ground area 55.74 m²) Consumption: 0
1976 (500) 59.2 47797 0.03 0.00
Daylight
Daylight factor effective area 3 Daylight factor
[%]
Rotation: X:0.0°, Y:0.0°, Z:0.0°, Height: 0.850
m, Wall zone: 1.000 m
2.317 0.654 6.296
18. Room 4(Master Bed Room)
•Height of room: 3.000 m, Reflection
factors: Ceiling 70.0%, Walls 50.0%, Floor
20.0%, Light loss factor: 0.80
•Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00° E)
•Reference sky type: : Clear sky (Direct
sunlight)
•Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E.
Africa Standard Time)
•Zenith luminance: 6863 cd/m²
•Ambient condition: Clean
•Pollution category: Medium to heavy
traffic, dust exposure under 600
microgram/cubic metre
•Pollution Factor: 0.80
19. Day Light Analysis
Surface Result Mean (target) MinMax Min/average Min/max
1
Workplane
4
Perpendicular illuminance [lx]
Height of working plane: 0.800 m, Wall zone: 0.000 m
213 (500) 40.31158 0.19 0.03
Daylight
Daylight factor effective area 4 Daylight factor
[%] /
Rotation: X:0.0°, Y:0.0°, Z:0.0°, Height: 0.850 m, Wall
zone: 1.000 m
1.050 0.301 3.066
20. Room 5 (WC)
•Height of room: 3.000 m, Reflection
factors: Ceiling 70.0%, Walls 50.0%, Floor
20.0%, Light loss factor: 0.80
•Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00° E)
•Reference sky type: Overcast Sky
•Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E.
Africa Standard Time)
•Zenith luminance: 6863 cd/m²
•Ambient condition: Clean
•Pollution category: Medium to heavy
traffic, dust exposure under 600
microgram/cubic meter
•Pollution Factor: 0.80
22. Room 6 (BED ROOM)
•Height of room: 3.000 m, Reflection
factors: Ceiling 70.0%, Walls 50.0%, Floor
20.0%, Light loss factor: 0.80
•Location: Addis Ababa (38.70° N 9.00° E)
•Reference sky type: Overcast Sky
•Date and time: 5/4/2022 12:00 PM (E.
Africa Standard Time)
•Zenith luminance: 6863 cd/m²
•Ambient condition: Clean
•Pollution category: Medium to heavy
traffic, dust exposure under 600
microgram/cubic meter
•Pollution Factor: 0.80
23. Day Light Analysis
Surface Result Mean (target) Min Max Min/average Min/max
1 Workplane 6 BED
ROOM
Perpendicular illuminance [lx]
Height of working plane: 0.800 m, Wall zone: 0.000 m
383 (500) 35.82661 0.09 0.01
Daylight
Daylight factor effective area 6 Daylight factor [%]
Rotation: X:0.0°, Y:0.0°, Z:0.0°, Height: 0.850 m,
Wall zone: 1.000 m
2.153 1.089 3.554