Judging the Relevance and worth of ideas part 2.pptx
Green building
1. ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY ON
ENVIRONMENT: GREEN BUILDING
PREPARED BY: JEGAN. S. NADAR
2. GREEN BUILDING
A green building is one which uses less water, optimises energy
efficiency, conserves natural resources, generates less waste and provides
healthier spaces for occupants, as compared to a conventional building.
Jegan
3. The residential building sector is one of
the largest consumers of electricity in
India.
Continuous urbanisation and the growth
of population result in increasing power
consumption in buildings
Thus, experts express the huge potential
for energy conservations through green
building
Jegan
4. Why is Green Building Important?
8000lbs of waste are typically thrown into a landfill during the construction
of a 2000sqft home
The buildings consume more than twice as much energy as all the cars
Buildings account for 68% of total electricity consumption
Buildings use 80% of total water consumption
Indoor levels of pollution are commonly 2 to 5 times higher than outdoor
pollution levels Jegan
6. New Project Planning
Construction – Reduce the amount of waste generated at a construction site
Design – Building design details will help to reduce construction materials,
and energy/water requirements when completed
Material Selection – Careful selection of construction materials will leave
less of an environmental impact
Jegan
7. Construction
Construction waste accounts for 10 to as much as 30% of municipal waste
stream
Goal: Reduce / Reuse / Recycle
Building design based on standard sizes of materials
Buy higher quality to reduce rejects
Recycle (use scraps)
Train crew
Renovate an existing building Jegan
8. Building Design
Goal: To design the building so that it requires less energy/water and is
healthier for inhabitants when it is complete and in use
Air ducts for an efficient and healthy air flow
Insulation
Windows designed for maximum daylight
Passive Solar Control
Solar Cells
Heat Exchanger for climate control system
Location Jegan
9. Materials
Goal: Choose materials that have low environmental costs and do not
contribute to indoor air pollution
Engineered Lumber (recycled and reclaimed material)
Doors and Windows (energy and placement)
Floor Coverings (recycled with no off-gassing)
Roof Materials (Reflective and light)
Energy Efficient Appliances
Jegan
10. LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design)
Created by the U.S Green Building Council (USGBC) in 1998
Nationally recognized standard for Green Building
Green Building Rating System
Adapted for other countries
Canada
Australia
Hong Kong
India
Jegan
11. There are many energy efficient buildings in India, situated in a variety of
climatic zones. One of these is RMZ Millenia Park, Chennai, India’s largest
LEED goldrated Core and Shell green building.
RMZ Millenia Park
Jegan
12. Traditional buildings were energy efficient because architecture depended
on the places.
Buildings in the hot and dry regions, had corridors directing the wind to cool
naturally.
Some examples are
Hawa Mahal - Articulated windows provides cool breeze in a desert area
Golkonda - Ventilation is designed to let in fresh cool breeze, in spite of
summer
Jegan