Keep Your Finger on the Pulse of Your Building's Performance with IES LiveIES VE
Never settle for a building that uses excessive energy, costs you more, and is pulling you away from your sustainability targets. It’s time to take control, reduce energy risk, increase resilience, unlock net-zero potential, and deliver healthy and comfortable spaces.
In this on-demand launch webinar, discover how IES Live delivers the next- generation of energy, carbon and comfort performance tracking and reporting, alongside intelligent improvement insights.
IES Live has been created to put the power of better building operation in the hands of your energy and facilities teams. Understand how your building performed in the past, is currently performing, and assess against how it should be performing as simulated by an IES Digital Twin. Make decisions on where to focus attention, keep the building running optimally, and ensure any investments in net-zero deliver on expected savings.
Achieving Excellence IESVE for HVAC Simulation.pdfIES VE
This knowledge session, hosted by Richard Tibenham and Michael Pollock from IES Consulting, supported the analysis of HVAC simulation through the Virtual Environment’s ApacheHVAC application.
Keep Your Cool with the Building Regulations Part OIES VE
This document provides an overview and guidance on modelling building ventilation systems for compliance with the UK Building Regulations Part O, which addresses overheating risk assessments. It discusses the key requirements of Part O, including the simplified and dynamic thermal modelling assessment methods. It then focuses on modelling mechanical ventilation systems like MVHR and MEV using IES VE software, covering how to set up the systems in ApacheSim and ApacheHVAC, and the differences between the two approaches. Internal doors, weather files, and questions from attendees are also briefly addressed.
Presentation by Niall Gibson, Douglas Bell and David Ross from IES. This webinar covered the latest update on interoperability with IES technology and how through the use of new developments and better data exchange options, you can speed up the design process and facilitate true digital design and operation.
Heating & Cooling Loads and HVAC Equipment Sizing SlidesIES VE
This document summarizes a webinar on calculating heating and cooling loads using the ASHRAE Heat Balance Method. The webinar covered the key aspects of the Heat Balance Method according to ASHRAE standards, including performing outdoor-face and indoor-face heat balances for each surface. It also discussed how the Heat Balance Method accounts for thermal storage effects and can provide more accurate load calculations than the Radiant Time Series Method. The webinar demonstrated how to perform load calculations using IESVE software, including setting weather, architecture, envelope, and system inputs, and reviewing the room-level, zone-level, and plant-level output reports.
Keep Your Finger on the Pulse of Your Building's Performance with IES LiveIES VE
Never settle for a building that uses excessive energy, costs you more, and is pulling you away from your sustainability targets. It’s time to take control, reduce energy risk, increase resilience, unlock net-zero potential, and deliver healthy and comfortable spaces.
In this on-demand launch webinar, discover how IES Live delivers the next- generation of energy, carbon and comfort performance tracking and reporting, alongside intelligent improvement insights.
IES Live has been created to put the power of better building operation in the hands of your energy and facilities teams. Understand how your building performed in the past, is currently performing, and assess against how it should be performing as simulated by an IES Digital Twin. Make decisions on where to focus attention, keep the building running optimally, and ensure any investments in net-zero deliver on expected savings.
Achieving Excellence IESVE for HVAC Simulation.pdfIES VE
This knowledge session, hosted by Richard Tibenham and Michael Pollock from IES Consulting, supported the analysis of HVAC simulation through the Virtual Environment’s ApacheHVAC application.
Keep Your Cool with the Building Regulations Part OIES VE
This document provides an overview and guidance on modelling building ventilation systems for compliance with the UK Building Regulations Part O, which addresses overheating risk assessments. It discusses the key requirements of Part O, including the simplified and dynamic thermal modelling assessment methods. It then focuses on modelling mechanical ventilation systems like MVHR and MEV using IES VE software, covering how to set up the systems in ApacheSim and ApacheHVAC, and the differences between the two approaches. Internal doors, weather files, and questions from attendees are also briefly addressed.
Presentation by Niall Gibson, Douglas Bell and David Ross from IES. This webinar covered the latest update on interoperability with IES technology and how through the use of new developments and better data exchange options, you can speed up the design process and facilitate true digital design and operation.
Heating & Cooling Loads and HVAC Equipment Sizing SlidesIES VE
This document summarizes a webinar on calculating heating and cooling loads using the ASHRAE Heat Balance Method. The webinar covered the key aspects of the Heat Balance Method according to ASHRAE standards, including performing outdoor-face and indoor-face heat balances for each surface. It also discussed how the Heat Balance Method accounts for thermal storage effects and can provide more accurate load calculations than the Radiant Time Series Method. The webinar demonstrated how to perform load calculations using IESVE software, including setting weather, architecture, envelope, and system inputs, and reviewing the room-level, zone-level, and plant-level output reports.
Heating & Cooling Loads Calculations and HVAC Equipment SizingIES VE
IESVE Software is a suite of integrated analysis tools for the design and optimisation of buildings. This 1-hour webinar focused on the loads-specific use cases.
This document provides an agenda and overview of an introduction webinar on ApacheHVAC. The agenda includes welcome remarks, an introduction to ApacheHVAC by Niall Gibson, and a demonstration of the ApacheHVAC Wizard and autosizing features by Hans Dhargalkar, followed by a question and answer session. Niall Gibson's introduction discusses the need for ApacheHVAC due to the climate emergency and the technology's ability to close the performance gap between predicted and actual building performance to 5-10% by using dynamic simulation models and operational data from actual buildings. The ApacheHVAC Wizard is highlighted as simplifying the process and generating load and system sizing reports.
Data Center Cooling System Design: Reducing Cooling Costs and Power Consumpti...SimScale
Adequate data center rack cooling with the highest possible energy efficiency is one of the most critical aspects of DCIM. It is crucial to ensure sufficient mixing in the cold aisle, which is mainly depending on the supply flow rate and temperature.
This presentation was used in a free webinar hosted by SimScale, a cloud-based simulation platform. Watch the recording below to learn how computational fluid dynamics simulations can help you reduce the cooling cost of an existing data center by optimizing the supply air temperature and the supply air flow rate, based on the CFD results and cost functions.
- Webinar recording:
https://www.simscale.com/webinars-workshops/reduce-cooling-cost-data-centers/
- Blog article:
https://www.simscale.com/blog/2018/05/data-center-power-consumption/
- Simulation project template: https://www.simscale.com/projects/vaibhav_s/data_center_cooling_rci_1/
Using SimScale for Demonstrating Compliance With LEED, BREEAM & the WELL Buil...SimScale
SimScale is a cloud-based simulation tool that allows engineers, designers, and architects to achieve certain credits within the well-established international building codes such as LEED, BREEAM, and WELL. Explore how CFD tools and simulation software can enhance modelling and building design. SimScale can be used to evaluate indoor thermal comfort and air quality, and various external comfort conditions.
This on-demand webinar will demonstrate new features for Section 6 2022 compliance and the updated Part O 2021 overheating analysis tool in IESVE 2022 Feature Pack 2.
Coastway SCAN to BIM Presentation may 25th citaCoastway
The document summarizes a presentation given at the Construction IT Alliance 22nd Members Meeting on using building information modelling (BIM) systems with laser scanning to create interactive facility management capabilities. It provides examples of how laser scans can be used to generate accurate building information models, extract model elements, and perform analyses like thermal modeling. Attendees learned about Coastway Ltd.'s laser scanning and BIM services and the advantages of working with laser scan point cloud data.
Pedestrian Wind Comfort Assessment for Master Planning SimScale
Whether you’re designing a new building or planning a whole urban area in a sprawling cityscape, evaluating wind comfort at pedestrian level is imperative for your project’s success and safety. Our Master Planning webinar will show you how to use SimScale’s new GPU-based LBM solver providing a unique combination of speed and accuracy in delivering your results. In addition, you will find out how to access and simulate your design easily via a web browser.
Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/simscale-gmbh/
And subscribe to our YouTube for more videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIi21t-7PVPNECXeAS0z7pw
The document discusses Revit MEP, a software used to design mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) systems in buildings. It describes the basic functions of Revit MEP in controlling HVAC, electrical, and plumbing elements. It also provides an overview of key concepts in MEP design like views, scales, orthographic projections, and BIM (Building Information Modeling). Finally, it lists some common elements, tools, and processes used in Revit MEP like duct systems, pipe sizing, insulation, fittings, load analysis, and more.
How Accurate are Carbon Emissions Projections?IES VE
Richard Tibenham, Business Development Manager for IES Consulting explores how variable carbon intensity modelling can help improve modelling accuracy, energy grid resilience, cost, & carbon savings.
The document discusses lighting simulation tools used in an architectural lighting course. It describes SketchUp, Ecotect, and Radiance software that students will learn. Ecotect is demonstrated for daylight factor analysis and shading studies. Limitations are noted regarding sky models and accounting for multiple reflections in Ecotect simulations.
How CFD & Daylight Modelling Can Support Successful UK Planning ApplicationsIES VE
The webinar discussed the current planning requirements for Daylight, Sunlight and Pedestrian Comfort Studies in the UK. It will also look at the upcoming GLA London Plan and the implications this will have with regards to planning and development.
Sidelighting is a daylighting strategy that uses apertures located in wall planes to admit ambient daylight, generally from the side, onto a horizontal task plane. Key considerations for sidelighting include the relationship between window height and room depth, views provided by windows, and the need for shading to prevent unwanted solar heat gain and glare. An iterative design process is required to determine the optimal implementation of sidelighting based on daylight factor targets and programmatic needs.
A general lens design method, with a photographic lens exampleDave Shafer
This document outlines a general design method for optical lenses using photographic lens examples:
1. Always start with a monochromatic design using a single glass type to achieve the required performance. Use aspherics temporarily but remove them later.
2. Add color correcting surfaces in a way that minimizes changes to the monochromatic design. Use no more than 3 glass types and minimize color inside the design.
3. The example lens design is walked through step-by-step, starting with a monochromatic BK7 design and improving it using aspherics, then removing aspherics by replacing them with doublet lenses while maintaining performance. Color correction is then addressed.
This document discusses current and potential new metrics for evaluating daylighting in buildings. It begins by looking at the daylight factor approach and its components. It then explores the potential of volumetric lighting metrics like cylindrical and cubic illuminance. Challenges are discussed, such as how metrics break down in open-plan spaces. A new metric, mean room surface exitance, is proposed and its benefits explained. A pilot study on this and other metrics using a real building is described. The conclusion covers difficulties validating new metrics and need for more case studies.
Daylight and Wind Studies for Successful Planning Applications in IrelandIES VE
The webinar covered the current planning requirements for Daylight, Sunlight and Pedestrian Comfort Studies in the Republic of Ireland. We also examined the new daylight standard IS EN 17037:2018 and how it compares to the now withdrawn BS 8206-2:2008 standard.
This document provides a critical analysis of design options for renovating and extending the Birmingham Masonic Centre. It discusses three key issues: sustainability, design of the new roof, and the condition of the existing buildings. For sustainability, a rainwater harvesting system was selected over PV panels or heat recovery ventilation. A flat roof design was chosen over pitched or green roofs. For the party wall, rebuilding the entire wall was chosen over repairing or building a new adjacent wall to meet building regulations and structural needs of the new build.
Op 26 mei 2010 vond "De Beleving van Daglicht" plaats bij VELUX Nederland BV in De Meern. Nicolas Roy presenteerde er namens VELUX de Daylights Visualizer 2.0.
Maximizing Power Production for Small Commercial Projectsallearthrenewables
For any project, return on investment is key, but this is especially true for small commercial projects, where getting the most bang for your buck is essential. The key is reframing your thinking: it’s not just about traditional measures of cost like dollar per watt. Thinking about production capacity, and your dollar per kilowatt-hour, will yield a much better picture of how your project will return–and how you can meet your bottom line.
In this webinar, we’ll take you through the key steps for maximizing your power production in small commercial projects, including choosing panels that will give you more power for your money, how to site effectively to ensure you’re capturing as much sunlight as possible throughout the day, and thinking beyond fixed-mount systems to systems that follow the sun to increase your production by up to 40%.
Heating & Cooling Loads Calculations and HVAC Equipment SizingIES VE
IESVE Software is a suite of integrated analysis tools for the design and optimisation of buildings. This 1-hour webinar focused on the loads-specific use cases.
This document provides an agenda and overview of an introduction webinar on ApacheHVAC. The agenda includes welcome remarks, an introduction to ApacheHVAC by Niall Gibson, and a demonstration of the ApacheHVAC Wizard and autosizing features by Hans Dhargalkar, followed by a question and answer session. Niall Gibson's introduction discusses the need for ApacheHVAC due to the climate emergency and the technology's ability to close the performance gap between predicted and actual building performance to 5-10% by using dynamic simulation models and operational data from actual buildings. The ApacheHVAC Wizard is highlighted as simplifying the process and generating load and system sizing reports.
Data Center Cooling System Design: Reducing Cooling Costs and Power Consumpti...SimScale
Adequate data center rack cooling with the highest possible energy efficiency is one of the most critical aspects of DCIM. It is crucial to ensure sufficient mixing in the cold aisle, which is mainly depending on the supply flow rate and temperature.
This presentation was used in a free webinar hosted by SimScale, a cloud-based simulation platform. Watch the recording below to learn how computational fluid dynamics simulations can help you reduce the cooling cost of an existing data center by optimizing the supply air temperature and the supply air flow rate, based on the CFD results and cost functions.
- Webinar recording:
https://www.simscale.com/webinars-workshops/reduce-cooling-cost-data-centers/
- Blog article:
https://www.simscale.com/blog/2018/05/data-center-power-consumption/
- Simulation project template: https://www.simscale.com/projects/vaibhav_s/data_center_cooling_rci_1/
Using SimScale for Demonstrating Compliance With LEED, BREEAM & the WELL Buil...SimScale
SimScale is a cloud-based simulation tool that allows engineers, designers, and architects to achieve certain credits within the well-established international building codes such as LEED, BREEAM, and WELL. Explore how CFD tools and simulation software can enhance modelling and building design. SimScale can be used to evaluate indoor thermal comfort and air quality, and various external comfort conditions.
This on-demand webinar will demonstrate new features for Section 6 2022 compliance and the updated Part O 2021 overheating analysis tool in IESVE 2022 Feature Pack 2.
Coastway SCAN to BIM Presentation may 25th citaCoastway
The document summarizes a presentation given at the Construction IT Alliance 22nd Members Meeting on using building information modelling (BIM) systems with laser scanning to create interactive facility management capabilities. It provides examples of how laser scans can be used to generate accurate building information models, extract model elements, and perform analyses like thermal modeling. Attendees learned about Coastway Ltd.'s laser scanning and BIM services and the advantages of working with laser scan point cloud data.
Pedestrian Wind Comfort Assessment for Master Planning SimScale
Whether you’re designing a new building or planning a whole urban area in a sprawling cityscape, evaluating wind comfort at pedestrian level is imperative for your project’s success and safety. Our Master Planning webinar will show you how to use SimScale’s new GPU-based LBM solver providing a unique combination of speed and accuracy in delivering your results. In addition, you will find out how to access and simulate your design easily via a web browser.
Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/simscale-gmbh/
And subscribe to our YouTube for more videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIi21t-7PVPNECXeAS0z7pw
The document discusses Revit MEP, a software used to design mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) systems in buildings. It describes the basic functions of Revit MEP in controlling HVAC, electrical, and plumbing elements. It also provides an overview of key concepts in MEP design like views, scales, orthographic projections, and BIM (Building Information Modeling). Finally, it lists some common elements, tools, and processes used in Revit MEP like duct systems, pipe sizing, insulation, fittings, load analysis, and more.
How Accurate are Carbon Emissions Projections?IES VE
Richard Tibenham, Business Development Manager for IES Consulting explores how variable carbon intensity modelling can help improve modelling accuracy, energy grid resilience, cost, & carbon savings.
The document discusses lighting simulation tools used in an architectural lighting course. It describes SketchUp, Ecotect, and Radiance software that students will learn. Ecotect is demonstrated for daylight factor analysis and shading studies. Limitations are noted regarding sky models and accounting for multiple reflections in Ecotect simulations.
How CFD & Daylight Modelling Can Support Successful UK Planning ApplicationsIES VE
The webinar discussed the current planning requirements for Daylight, Sunlight and Pedestrian Comfort Studies in the UK. It will also look at the upcoming GLA London Plan and the implications this will have with regards to planning and development.
Sidelighting is a daylighting strategy that uses apertures located in wall planes to admit ambient daylight, generally from the side, onto a horizontal task plane. Key considerations for sidelighting include the relationship between window height and room depth, views provided by windows, and the need for shading to prevent unwanted solar heat gain and glare. An iterative design process is required to determine the optimal implementation of sidelighting based on daylight factor targets and programmatic needs.
A general lens design method, with a photographic lens exampleDave Shafer
This document outlines a general design method for optical lenses using photographic lens examples:
1. Always start with a monochromatic design using a single glass type to achieve the required performance. Use aspherics temporarily but remove them later.
2. Add color correcting surfaces in a way that minimizes changes to the monochromatic design. Use no more than 3 glass types and minimize color inside the design.
3. The example lens design is walked through step-by-step, starting with a monochromatic BK7 design and improving it using aspherics, then removing aspherics by replacing them with doublet lenses while maintaining performance. Color correction is then addressed.
This document discusses current and potential new metrics for evaluating daylighting in buildings. It begins by looking at the daylight factor approach and its components. It then explores the potential of volumetric lighting metrics like cylindrical and cubic illuminance. Challenges are discussed, such as how metrics break down in open-plan spaces. A new metric, mean room surface exitance, is proposed and its benefits explained. A pilot study on this and other metrics using a real building is described. The conclusion covers difficulties validating new metrics and need for more case studies.
Daylight and Wind Studies for Successful Planning Applications in IrelandIES VE
The webinar covered the current planning requirements for Daylight, Sunlight and Pedestrian Comfort Studies in the Republic of Ireland. We also examined the new daylight standard IS EN 17037:2018 and how it compares to the now withdrawn BS 8206-2:2008 standard.
This document provides a critical analysis of design options for renovating and extending the Birmingham Masonic Centre. It discusses three key issues: sustainability, design of the new roof, and the condition of the existing buildings. For sustainability, a rainwater harvesting system was selected over PV panels or heat recovery ventilation. A flat roof design was chosen over pitched or green roofs. For the party wall, rebuilding the entire wall was chosen over repairing or building a new adjacent wall to meet building regulations and structural needs of the new build.
Op 26 mei 2010 vond "De Beleving van Daglicht" plaats bij VELUX Nederland BV in De Meern. Nicolas Roy presenteerde er namens VELUX de Daylights Visualizer 2.0.
Maximizing Power Production for Small Commercial Projectsallearthrenewables
For any project, return on investment is key, but this is especially true for small commercial projects, where getting the most bang for your buck is essential. The key is reframing your thinking: it’s not just about traditional measures of cost like dollar per watt. Thinking about production capacity, and your dollar per kilowatt-hour, will yield a much better picture of how your project will return–and how you can meet your bottom line.
In this webinar, we’ll take you through the key steps for maximizing your power production in small commercial projects, including choosing panels that will give you more power for your money, how to site effectively to ensure you’re capturing as much sunlight as possible throughout the day, and thinking beyond fixed-mount systems to systems that follow the sun to increase your production by up to 40%.
This document summarizes Kelin Li's portfolio, including three projects using parametric design, building energy modeling, and automated lighting control systems. The first project used Revit, Dynamo and Ladybug to create a conceptual, parametrically designed building with weather-responsive facades. The second project used Rhino, Diva, Daysim and EnergyPlus to analyze energy savings from different automated blind and lighting control systems. The third project used IES-VE and DesignBuilder to model and compare the energy use of two houses.
This document discusses using design of experiments to optimize the energy consumption of a 3-story office building in New Delhi. It involves 4 phases: 1) An experimental setup identifies 26 design variables and runs 352 simulations. 2) ANOVA identifies significant variables affecting lighting/cooling energy. 3) Response surface models are developed and validated via Latin hypercube sampling. 4) Optimization techniques like genetic algorithms are applied to minimize lifecycle costs and energy use, identifying optimal designs. The methodology shows design of experiments can efficiently screen variables and create surrogates that optimize building design faster than simulation alone.
This slide show accompanies a blog post: http://goo.gl/7L0H1G - regarding Revit render settings. This presentation belongs to Director of BIM Technology, Richard Binning of Wakefield Beasley.
- Solmetric is a company founded in 2005 that aims to improve solar systems by providing accurate shade measurement tools.
- Their Solmetric SunEye is a handheld tool that measures solar access and shading with a single button press, helping determine optimal panel placement and energy production levels.
- The SunEye captures skyline images at various locations and orientations that are used to calculate metrics like solar access, tilt and orientation factor, and total solar resource fraction to assess shading impacts.
UCSB researchers were working to improve the precision of drilling microfluidic devices by reducing setup time on a CNC mill. Team 19's project aimed to minimize setup time by 1) replacing a microscope with a high-resolution camera, 2) updating coordinate transformation software via LabVIEW to reduce alignment steps, and 3) designing a new vacuum chuck to hold both wafers and slides. Testing showed the new system reduced average setup time from 15 to 7.5 minutes and improved ease of use.
UCSB researchers were working on microfluidic devices requiring precise drilling of holes in silicon wafers and glass slides. Their CNC mill system required a time-intensive setup. The project aimed to reduce setup time by replacing the microscope with a high-resolution camera, updating coordinate transformation software in LabVIEW, and designing a new vacuum chuck to hold wafers and slides. Testing showed the new system halved the required setup time and improved ease of use.
This document provides an introduction to integer programming, including:
- Integer programming models involve decision variables that must take on integer values, unlike linear programming which allows fractional values. Solving integer programs is more difficult.
- There are three types of integer programming models: pure integer, 0-1 integer, and mixed integer.
- Integer programming is used when non-integer solutions are impractical, like number of machines. Rounding solutions can affect costs significantly.
- Several examples of integer programming models are provided for problems like machine selection, facility location, and investment allocation.
- Two common solution methods are described: branch-and-bound and cutting-plane. Branch-and-bound systematically
Fully Automated Solar panel with real time monitoringSURYAJITHDENNY
Here we provide solutions to the common problems faced by people who installed solar panels.
Also as an enhancement we provide real time monitoring system to the panels so that the current output from the panels can be monitored by using a mobile application.
The lack of sunlight consumption is addressed through this solution.
This document summarizes a master's thesis presentation on investigating the performance of high solidity H-rotor Darrieus vertical axis wind turbines (VAWTs) with multiple airfoil configurations using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) software. The objectives were to evaluate VAWT performance with multiple airfoils, develop an efficient process for testing profiles, and provide a robust platform for future work. OpenFOAM was used to generate meshes and simulate cases. Results showed that the NACA 0018 airfoil emerged as most efficient due to its shape, thickness, and accounting for turbulence interference from leading airfoils. Developing CFD utilities improved meshing and analysis efficiency.
There are four important dates for considering sun position: winter solstice (lowest sun), spring/autumn equinoxes (sun rises east and sets west), and summer solstice (highest sun). When importing files into Ecotect, properly scale and structure files, check surface normals, and set material properties with appropriate reflectivity values for floors, walls and ceilings. Set up an analysis grid no larger than 1x1m and adjust the offset according to building use, usually 600mm from the floor.
This document compares and summarizes several mobile app architectures: MVC, MVP, MVVM, VIPER, and VIP. It describes how each architecture distributes responsibilities, enables testability, and considers ease of use. MVC is criticized for tight coupling between views and controllers. MVP and MVVM improve on this with separation of concerns. VIPER and VIP further separate responsibilities into modular components with clear roles. Overall, the document evaluates these architectures based on balancing responsibilities, enabling testability, and maintaining a low maintenance cost.
Similar to IESVE for Early Stage Design and Planning (20)
Decarbonising Commercial Real Estate: The Role of Operational PerformanceIES VE
Are you interested to learn how technology can help to optimise the performance of commercial buildings on the route to net-zero?
Join us to uncover how our digital twin technology can be utilised by building owners and occupiers to optimise operational building performance and improve energy efficiency before and after implementing net-zero retrofit measures.
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a realityIES VE
IES are exploring how the industry is retrofitting, renovating and building from the ground up to accelerate the transition to net-zero carbon buildings.
Retrofitting for the Built Environment - IESIES VE
Are you involved with, or are working on retrofit projects?
Don’t miss this opportunity to be at the forefront of retrofitting and decarbonisation in the UK and Ireland, by seeing how data-driven insights and advanced modelling can streamline the process.
Join us for this on-demand webinar that will revolutionise the way you approach retrofit planning. Discover cutting-edge IES software solutions designed to empower engineers to test the outcomes of retrofit interventions, whilst creating efficient and effective retrofit plans for all types of buildings and portfolios.
IESVE Software for Florida Code Compliance Using ASHRAE 90.1-2019IES VE
This document provides information about Integrated Environmental Solutions' (IES) webinar on Florida Energy Code compliance using IESVE software. The webinar will cover the Florida Building Code 8th Edition 2023 requirements, which are based on ASHRAE 90.1-2019 Appendix G with a Performance Cost Index. It will demonstrate how to use IESVE Navigator to model building geometry, import templates, simulate HVAC systems and energy loads, and generate required Florida-specific reports. The webinar agenda includes background on the Florida code, the ASHRAE standard, and continuing education credits.
Utilising Energy Modelling for LCSF and PSDS Funding ApplicationsIES VE
With Phase 5 of the Low Carbon Skills Fund (LCSF) expected to open for applications in Spring 2024, Salix are now recommending energy modelling to support your application. With the application process for funding typically being complex and time consuming, it can be difficult to secure funding for both the Low Carbon Skills Fund (LCSF) and the Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme (PSDS) in the same year.
IES, with our selected partners, have developed a fully compliant procurement route to strengthen your funding application with energy modelling, and to allow more time to complete design work in time for the next phase of the Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme (PSDS). All costs come from a successful LCSF application.
In this on-demand session, learn more about our streamlined end-to-end process with our partners, along with the benefits of the digital twin asset and net zero pathway provided upon completion of this work.
Empowering Net-Zero: Digital Insights and Funding Opportunities for Industria...IES VE
With the much anticipated Industrial Energy Transition Fund (IETF) Phase 3 currently open for applications until 19th April, and a recent influx of funding announcements geared towards the decarbonisation of energy intensive facilities, including manufacturing sites and data centres, the time has never been better explore the technologies and funding support available to accelerate your decarbonisation action plan.
In this on-demand webinar, learn more about the technology and funding application support available from IES to deliver successful decarbonisation and energy efficiency strategies for high energy use manufacturing and industrial facilities, as well as other IETF eligible sites, such as data centres. Alongside a live technology demonstration, our expert team discussed the latest IETF Phase 3 funding guidance, and provide an overview of the various decarbonisation feasibility, energy efficiency and monitoring and verification (M&V) studies that IES can provide to support relevant funding application requirements and deliver on broader energy efficiency and decarbonisation objectives.
The Power of Heat Decarbonisation Plans in the Built EnvironmentIES VE
Don't miss this opportunity to be at the forefront of the heat decarbonisation in the UK and Ireland, by seeing how data-driven insights and advanced modelling tools can streamline the process.
In this on-demand webinar, IES will empower you to change your approach to heat decarbonisation planning, showcase our range of cutting-edge software solutions that aid in the creation of efficient and effective decarbonisation plans for heating systems across all client types.
Intelligent Net-Zero Carbon Investment Planning for Buildings and PortfoliosIES VE
In this on-demand webinar, IES and global construction company Soben, uncover how digital twin technology can be deployed by building owners and occupiers to decarbonise with intelligence. Providing the engineering and investment-grade data insights required to make the right retrofit and energy transition investment decisions across whole portfolios and individual buildings.
Common ANZ daylight / sunlight modelling approaches using IESVE.IES VE
The document discusses common daylight modelling approaches used in Australia and New Zealand, including:
1) Daylight Factor (DF), Spatial Daylight Autonomy (sDA), Annual Sunlight Exposure (ASE), and Useful Daylight Illuminance (UDI) metrics.
2) Protocols for the National Construction Code (NCC), Green Star, and New Zealand standards including minimum daylight levels and hours of direct sunlight.
3) Challenges of daylighting in Australia's climate and strategies to overcome high glare and temperatures like window glazing, light shelves, and shading.
Making Sustainability Affordable with Digital TwinsIES VE
Presentation by David Ross from IES and Pieter Schaap from Soben. This webinar demonstrated the power of digital twin technology in driving cost-effective decarbonization.
How can Digital Twins support Manufacturers on the path to Net-Zero?IES VE
Presentation by Adam Goves and Laurie McKelvie from IES, hosted by the Food & Drink Federation. This webinar demonstrated how the sector can fully exploit this technology to unlock energy and cost savings across their facilities and map their pathway to net-zero.
The document discusses tools for modeling the decarbonization of multiple buildings and campuses to achieve net-zero carbon targets. It introduces IES's digital twin solution for modeling decarbonized, healthy and resilient built environments. The tools allow users to simulate the energy and carbon emissions of entire campuses and cities, generate renewable energy strategies, and track progress towards net-zero carbon over time. The document promotes IES's tools for stakeholders like developers, universities and local authorities seeking to decarbonize large portfolios of buildings.
Presentation by Chris Brown, Mark Gifford and David Ross from IES. This webinar demonstrated how you can leverage digital twin technology to better understand and improve the energy efficiency of your systems and buildings. Allowing you to mitigate rising energy costs and undertake detailed investment grade assessments of different energy conservation and renewable technology options to set you on course for net-zero.
Part L and O 2021 – what these changes mean for designersIES VE
1. The document outlines changes to Part L and NCM modelling guidelines for Part L 2021 compliance in England, including a primary energy target, nearly zero energy building requirement, and updated notional building specifications and carbon factors.
2. Key changes to the notional building include lower U-values, inclusion of solar PV, secondary hot water circulation where specified, and revised lighting and fan energy calculations.
3. New monthly carbon factors for grid electricity see a 62-82% reduction compared to Part L 2013 values.
Conversational agents, or chatbots, are increasingly used to access all sorts of services using natural language. While open-domain chatbots - like ChatGPT - can converse on any topic, task-oriented chatbots - the focus of this paper - are designed for specific tasks, like booking a flight, obtaining customer support, or setting an appointment. Like any other software, task-oriented chatbots need to be properly tested, usually by defining and executing test scenarios (i.e., sequences of user-chatbot interactions). However, there is currently a lack of methods to quantify the completeness and strength of such test scenarios, which can lead to low-quality tests, and hence to buggy chatbots.
To fill this gap, we propose adapting mutation testing (MuT) for task-oriented chatbots. To this end, we introduce a set of mutation operators that emulate faults in chatbot designs, an architecture that enables MuT on chatbots built using heterogeneous technologies, and a practical realisation as an Eclipse plugin. Moreover, we evaluate the applicability, effectiveness and efficiency of our approach on open-source chatbots, with promising results.
Generating privacy-protected synthetic data using Secludy and MilvusZilliz
During this demo, the founders of Secludy will demonstrate how their system utilizes Milvus to store and manipulate embeddings for generating privacy-protected synthetic data. Their approach not only maintains the confidentiality of the original data but also enhances the utility and scalability of LLMs under privacy constraints. Attendees, including machine learning engineers, data scientists, and data managers, will witness first-hand how Secludy's integration with Milvus empowers organizations to harness the power of LLMs securely and efficiently.
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2024/06/temporal-event-neural-networks-a-more-efficient-alternative-to-the-transformer-a-presentation-from-brainchip/
Chris Jones, Director of Product Management at BrainChip , presents the “Temporal Event Neural Networks: A More Efficient Alternative to the Transformer” tutorial at the May 2024 Embedded Vision Summit.
The expansion of AI services necessitates enhanced computational capabilities on edge devices. Temporal Event Neural Networks (TENNs), developed by BrainChip, represent a novel and highly efficient state-space network. TENNs demonstrate exceptional proficiency in handling multi-dimensional streaming data, facilitating advancements in object detection, action recognition, speech enhancement and language model/sequence generation. Through the utilization of polynomial-based continuous convolutions, TENNs streamline models, expedite training processes and significantly diminish memory requirements, achieving notable reductions of up to 50x in parameters and 5,000x in energy consumption compared to prevailing methodologies like transformers.
Integration with BrainChip’s Akida neuromorphic hardware IP further enhances TENNs’ capabilities, enabling the realization of highly capable, portable and passively cooled edge devices. This presentation delves into the technical innovations underlying TENNs, presents real-world benchmarks, and elucidates how this cutting-edge approach is positioned to revolutionize edge AI across diverse applications.
"Frontline Battles with DDoS: Best practices and Lessons Learned", Igor IvaniukFwdays
At this talk we will discuss DDoS protection tools and best practices, discuss network architectures and what AWS has to offer. Also, we will look into one of the largest DDoS attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure that happened in February 2022. We'll see, what techniques helped to keep the web resources available for Ukrainians and how AWS improved DDoS protection for all customers based on Ukraine experience
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup SlidesZilliz
Prompting language models is hard, while programming language models is easy. In this talk, I will discuss the state-of-the-art framework DSPy for programming foundation models with its powerful optimizers and runtime constraint system.
Essentials of Automations: Exploring Attributes & Automation ParametersSafe Software
Building automations in FME Flow can save time, money, and help businesses scale by eliminating data silos and providing data to stakeholders in real-time. One essential component to orchestrating complex automations is the use of attributes & automation parameters (both formerly known as “keys”). In fact, it’s unlikely you’ll ever build an Automation without using these components, but what exactly are they?
Attributes & automation parameters enable the automation author to pass data values from one automation component to the next. During this webinar, our FME Flow Specialists will cover leveraging the three types of these output attributes & parameters in FME Flow: Event, Custom, and Automation. As a bonus, they’ll also be making use of the Split-Merge Block functionality.
You’ll leave this webinar with a better understanding of how to maximize the potential of automations by making use of attributes & automation parameters, with the ultimate goal of setting your enterprise integration workflows up on autopilot.
What is an RPA CoE? Session 1 – CoE VisionDianaGray10
In the first session, we will review the organization's vision and how this has an impact on the COE Structure.
Topics covered:
• The role of a steering committee
• How do the organization’s priorities determine CoE Structure?
Speaker:
Chris Bolin, Senior Intelligent Automation Architect Anika Systems
Ivanti’s Patch Tuesday breakdown goes beyond patching your applications and brings you the intelligence and guidance needed to prioritize where to focus your attention first. Catch early analysis on our Ivanti blog, then join industry expert Chris Goettl for the Patch Tuesday Webinar Event. There we’ll do a deep dive into each of the bulletins and give guidance on the risks associated with the newly-identified vulnerabilities.
Dandelion Hashtable: beyond billion requests per second on a commodity serverAntonios Katsarakis
This slide deck presents DLHT, a concurrent in-memory hashtable. Despite efforts to optimize hashtables, that go as far as sacrificing core functionality, state-of-the-art designs still incur multiple memory accesses per request and block request processing in three cases. First, most hashtables block while waiting for data to be retrieved from memory. Second, open-addressing designs, which represent the current state-of-the-art, either cannot free index slots on deletes or must block all requests to do so. Third, index resizes block every request until all objects are copied to the new index. Defying folklore wisdom, DLHT forgoes open-addressing and adopts a fully-featured and memory-aware closed-addressing design based on bounded cache-line-chaining. This design offers lock-free index operations and deletes that free slots instantly, (2) completes most requests with a single memory access, (3) utilizes software prefetching to hide memory latencies, and (4) employs a novel non-blocking and parallel resizing. In a commodity server and a memory-resident workload, DLHT surpasses 1.6B requests per second and provides 3.5x (12x) the throughput of the state-of-the-art closed-addressing (open-addressing) resizable hashtable on Gets (Deletes).
HCL Notes and Domino License Cost Reduction in the World of DLAUpanagenda
Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-and-domino-license-cost-reduction-in-the-world-of-dlau/
The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
We’ll show you how to fix common misconfigurations that cause higher-than-expected user counts, and how to identify accounts which you can deactivate to save money. There are also frequent patterns that can cause unnecessary cost, like using a person document instead of a mail-in for shared mailboxes. We’ll provide examples and solutions for those as well. And naturally we’ll explain the new licensing model.
Join HCL Ambassador Marc Thomas in this webinar with a special guest appearance from Franz Walder. It will give you the tools and know-how to stay on top of what is going on with Domino licensing. You will be able lower your cost through an optimized configuration and keep it low going forward.
These topics will be covered
- Reducing license cost by finding and fixing misconfigurations and superfluous accounts
- How do CCB and CCX licenses really work?
- Understanding the DLAU tool and how to best utilize it
- Tips for common problem areas, like team mailboxes, functional/test users, etc
- Practical examples and best practices to implement right away
The Microsoft 365 Migration Tutorial For Beginner.pptxoperationspcvita
This presentation will help you understand the power of Microsoft 365. However, we have mentioned every productivity app included in Office 365. Additionally, we have suggested the migration situation related to Office 365 and how we can help you.
You can also read: https://www.systoolsgroup.com/updates/office-365-tenant-to-tenant-migration-step-by-step-complete-guide/
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift.pdfTosin Akinosho
Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift
Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
1. Introduction to Anomaly Detection
- Understand the fundamentals of anomaly detection and its importance in identifying unusual behavior or failures in systems.
2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
3. What is ArgoCD?
- Discover ArgoCD, a declarative, GitOps continuous delivery tool for Kubernetes, and its role in deploying applications on edge devices.
4. Deployment Using ArgoCD for Edge Devices
- Step-by-step guide on deploying anomaly detection models on edge devices using ArgoCD.
5. Introduction to Apache Kafka and S3
- Explore Apache Kafka for real-time data streaming and Amazon S3 for scalable storage solutions.
6. Viewing Kafka Messages in the Data Lake
- Learn how to view and analyze Kafka messages stored in a data lake for better insights.
7. What is Prometheus?
- Get to know Prometheus, an open-source monitoring and alerting toolkit, and its application in monitoring edge devices.
8. Monitoring Application Metrics with Prometheus
- Detailed instructions on setting up Prometheus to monitor the performance and health of your anomaly detection system.
9. What is Camel K?
- Introduction to Camel K, a lightweight integration framework built on Apache Camel, designed for Kubernetes.
10. Configuring Camel K Integrations for Data Pipelines
- Learn how to configure Camel K for seamless data pipeline integrations in your anomaly detection workflow.
11. What is a Jupyter Notebook?
- Overview of Jupyter Notebooks, an open-source web application for creating and sharing documents with live code, equations, visualizations, and narrative text.
12. Jupyter Notebooks with Code Examples
- Hands-on examples and code snippets in Jupyter Notebooks to help you implement and test anomaly detection models.
Northern Engraving | Nameplate Manufacturing Process - 2024Northern Engraving
Manufacturing custom quality metal nameplates and badges involves several standard operations. Processes include sheet prep, lithography, screening, coating, punch press and inspection. All decoration is completed in the flat sheet with adhesive and tooling operations following. The possibilities for creating unique durable nameplates are endless. How will you create your brand identity? We can help!
[OReilly Superstream] Occupy the Space: A grassroots guide to engineering (an...Jason Yip
The typical problem in product engineering is not bad strategy, so much as “no strategy”. This leads to confusion, lack of motivation, and incoherent action. The next time you look for a strategy and find an empty space, instead of waiting for it to be filled, I will show you how to fill it in yourself. If you’re wrong, it forces a correction. If you’re right, it helps create focus. I’ll share how I’ve approached this in the past, both what works and lessons for what didn’t work so well.
For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2024/06/how-axelera-ai-uses-digital-compute-in-memory-to-deliver-fast-and-energy-efficient-computer-vision-a-presentation-from-axelera-ai/
Bram Verhoef, Head of Machine Learning at Axelera AI, presents the “How Axelera AI Uses Digital Compute-in-memory to Deliver Fast and Energy-efficient Computer Vision” tutorial at the May 2024 Embedded Vision Summit.
As artificial intelligence inference transitions from cloud environments to edge locations, computer vision applications achieve heightened responsiveness, reliability and privacy. This migration, however, introduces the challenge of operating within the stringent confines of resource constraints typical at the edge, including small form factors, low energy budgets and diminished memory and computational capacities. Axelera AI addresses these challenges through an innovative approach of performing digital computations within memory itself. This technique facilitates the realization of high-performance, energy-efficient and cost-effective computer vision capabilities at the thin and thick edge, extending the frontier of what is achievable with current technologies.
In this presentation, Verhoef unveils his company’s pioneering chip technology and demonstrates its capacity to deliver exceptional frames-per-second performance across a range of standard computer vision networks typical of applications in security, surveillance and the industrial sector. This shows that advanced computer vision can be accessible and efficient, even at the very edge of our technological ecosystem.
“How Axelera AI Uses Digital Compute-in-memory to Deliver Fast and Energy-eff...
IESVE for Early Stage Design and Planning
1. IESVE for Early Stage
Design & Planning
Achieving Excellence Session #4
Niall Gibson – Head of IESVE Sales, UK
Douglas Bell – Daylighting & BIM Consultancy Manager
22nd May 2024
2. Achieving Excellence with IESVE
Webinar Series
www.iesve.com
— Session 1: Keep Your Cool with the Building Regulations - Part O
— go.iesve.com/achieving-excellence-webinar-building-regulations-part-o/eshot
— Session 2: M&V for Building Performance
— go.iesve.com/achieving-excellence-webinar-m-and-v-for-building-performance/eshot
— Session 3: IESVE for HVAC Simulation
— go.iesve.com/achieving-excellence-webinar-iesve-for-hvac-simulation/eshot
3. www.iesve.com
— Interoperability:
— Revit, SketchUp, Rhino
— gbXML, Pollination (.GEM)
— Daylight & Sunlight Studies:
— Why & When – Standards & Guidance
— IESVE Sunlight & Daylight
— Case Study: Multi-Residential Apartment Block
What will be covered?
7. The London Plan
— The Mayor of London intends to produce a single guidance
document
— Adequate sized rooms
— Maximise dual aspect apartments
— Single aspect only provided where appropriate design
solution
— Design development should provide sufficient daylight &
sunlight to new & existing housing
— Wind, daylight, sunlight penetration & temperature
conditions around the buildings carefully considered.
www.iesve.com
8. When Daylight & Sunlight Should Be Utilised
Conceptual Design Studies
— Shadow Analysis
— Sunlight – Existing/Proposed Amenity Spaces
— Sunlight – Existing Buildings
— Sunlight – Proposed Buildings (Window Positions Estimated)
— Daylight to Existing Buildings
Why at Conceptual Design?
— You can change it
— Mitigate risk
— Avoid Retrofit
— Analysis is cheap
Detailed Design
— Sunlight to Proposed Buildings
— Daylight to Proposed Buildings
www.iesve.com
9. IESVE for Early Stage Design & Planning
www.iesve.com
Interoperability
19. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
www.iesve.com
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Section 3.3.17 of the BRE Guide (3rd Edition), for a space to appear adequately sunlit
throughout the year, at least half of the garden or amenity space should receive at least 2 hours
of sunlight on March 21st.
20. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
The below screenshots show the absolute scale showing all hours of sunlight received on this
amenity for the 4 massing options.
www.iesve.com
21. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
The below screenshots show the Sunlight Received for a minimum of 2 hours for the proposed
amenity area in the 4 massing options.
www.iesve.com
Receives more than 2 hours of sunlight
Receives less than 2 hours of sunlight
22. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
www.iesve.com
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Total
Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
Total Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
Total Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
1,220 421 35% x 1,300 950 73% ✓ 958 650 68% ✓
2 hours of sunlight on March 21st
— Option 1: 35%
— Option 2: 73%
— Option 3: 69%
23. Sunlight to Existing Amenities
Section 3.3.17 of the BRE Guide (3rd Edition), Existing amenity
spaces, if they are already below the 50% threshold then the BRE
recommends the results kept to within 80% of the existing
situation.
www.iesve.com
Existing Situation
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
24. Sunlight to Existing Amenities
The below screenshots show the absolute scale showing all hours
of sunlight received on this amenity for the 4 massing options as
well as the existing situation.
www.iesve.com
Existing Situation
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
25. Sunlight to Existing Amenities
The below screenshots show the absolute scale showing all hours
of sunlight received on this amenity for the 4 massing options as
well as the existing situation.
www.iesve.com
Existing Situation
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Receives more than 2 hours of sunlight
Receives less than 2 hours of sunlight
26. Sunlight to Existing Amenities
www.iesve.com
Total
Area
(m2)
Existing Situation Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op1 vs
Existing
Comment
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op2 vs
Existing
Comment
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op3 vs
Existing
Comment
3,259 2,867 88% 2,301 71% 80% ✓ 2,742 84% 96% ✓ 2,343 72% 82% ✓
Comparison for the results between four massing options and the
existing situation.
27. Daylight to Existing Buildings
The Vertical Sky Component (VSC) definition from the BRE Guide (3rd Edition) is described below:
“This is a measure of the amount of light reaching a window. It is the ratio of that part of illuminance,
at a point on a given vertical plane, that is received directly from a CIE standard overcast sky, to
illuminance on a horizontal plane due to an obstructed hemisphere of this sky. Usually the ‘given
vertical plane’ is the outside of a window wall. The VSC does not include reflected light, either from the
ground or from other buildings.”
The maximum possible VSC value for an opening in a vertical wall, assuming no obstructions, is 40%. This
VSC at any given point can be tested in RadianceIES, a module of IES VE.
For typical residential schemes the BRE Guide (3nd Edition) states the following in Section 2.2.7:
“If this VSC is greater than 27% then enough skylight should still be reaching the window of the existing
building. Any reduction below this level should be kept to a minimum. If the VSC, with the new
development in place, is both less that 27% and less than 0.8 times its former value, occupants of the
existing building will notice the reduction in the amount of skylight. The area lit by the window is likely
to appear more gloomy, and electric lighting will be needed more of the time.”
www.iesve.com
28. Daylight to Existing Buildings
www.iesve.com
Building 1
Building 2
Building 3
Building 4
30. Daylight to Existing Buildings
www.iesve.com
Comparison between Existing and Proposed for Building 1
Ref:
Existing Situation
VSC
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Proposed
Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a %
of Existing Situation
Comment
Proposed
Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a %
of Existing Situation
Comment
Proposed Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a %
of Existing Situation
Comment
1 38.91 33.90 92% ✓ 38.74 100% ✓ 26.68 72% x
2 38.49 32.50 85% ✓ 38.42 100% ✓ 26.46 69% x
3 37.65 31.04 82% ✓ 37.44 99% ✓ 26.03 69% x
4 36.9 29.67 80% ✓ 36 98% ✓ 25.06 67% x
5 35.84 28.95 87% ✓ 33.98 100% ✓ 25.02 75% x
6 34.31 26.90 76% x 31.43 92% ✓ 24.15 68% x
7 32.26 25.70 75% x 29.09 90% ✓ 22.97 67% x
8 29.8 24.31 73% x 27.12 91% ✓ 21.96 66% x
9 27.71 22.99 71% x 24.96 90% ✓ 21.35 66% x
10 39.11 26.76 68% x 38.9 99% ✓ 21.73 56% x
11 38.62 24.97 65% x 38.4 99% ✓ 21.73 56% x
12 37.96 23.36 61% x 37.79 100% ✓ 21.37 56% x
13 37.15 22.13 59% x 34.4 93% ✓ 20.48 54% x
14 36.19 20.97 57% x 30.49 84% ✓ 20.27 55% x
15 32.41 20.03 56% x 26.17 81% ✓ 20.07 56% x
16 30.25 18.35 53% x 24.07 80% ✓ 19.16 55% x
17 27.62 18.40 54% x 21.36 77% x 18.93 56% x
18 24.93 17.19 53% x 20.12 81% ✓ 17.89 55% x
19 39.06 17.48 45% x 38.78 99% ✓ 14.36 37% x
20 38.53 14.44 37% x 38.55 100% ✓ 14.31 37% x
21 38 12.26 32% x 37.94 100% ✓ 14.19 37% x
22 37.16 10.48 28% x 32.35 87% ✓ 13.88 37% x
23 35.74 9.90 27% x 25.42 71% x 13.85 37% x
24 31.25 8.49 24% x 19.18 61% x 13.39 37% x
25 26.64 7.68 22% x 15.31 57% x 12.57 36% x
26 22.45 7.79 23% x 12.58 56% x 12.12 36% x
27 19.24 7.33 22% x 10.67 55% x 11.10 34% x
X
The points tested have a VSC value
less than 0.8 times the existing
scheme VSC value and are less than
15%.
✓
The points tested have a VSC value
greater than 27%, or their VSC value
is greater than 0.8 times their
former value, with the proposed
development in place. Therefore,
these points exceed BRE
recommendations.
31. Daylight to Existing Buildings
Building 1
When compared to the Existing Situation, for the tested points in Building 1, the number of points in
line with the recommended values as set out in the BRE Guidelines:
− Option 1: 19% (5 out of 27 points)
− Option 2: 78% (21 out of 27 points)
− Option 3: 0% (0 out of 27 points)
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Compliant
Non Compliant
www.iesve.com
33. Daylight to Existing Buildings
www.iesve.com
Comparison between Existing and Proposed for Building 4
X
The points tested have a VSC value
less than 0.8 times the existing
scheme VSC value and are less than
15%.
✓
The points tested have a VSC value
greater than 27%, or their VSC value
is greater than 0.8 times their
former value, with the proposed
development in place. Therefore,
these points exceed BRE
recommendations.
Ref:
Existing
Situation VSC
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Proposed
Situation VSC
Proposed VSC as a % of
Existing Situation
Comment
Proposed
Situation VSC
Proposed VSC as a
% of Existing
Situation
Comment
Proposed
Situation VSC
Proposed VSC as a % of
Existing Situation
Comment
1 38.74 38.07 98% ✓ 37.37 96% ✓ 35.97 93% ✓
2 37.74 37.11 98% ✓ 35.92 95% ✓ 35.23 93% ✓
3 38.79 37.95 98% ✓ 36.13 93% ✓ 35.27 91% ✓
4 37.77 37.05 98% ✓ 33.97 90% ✓ 34.76 92% ✓
5 32.68 32.50 99% ✓ 31.79 97% ✓ 28.29 87% ✓
6 37.36 35.41 95% ✓ 36.01 96% ✓ 30.03 80% ✓
7 38.15 36.53 96% ✓ 37.54 98% ✓ 31.97 84% ✓
8 37.11 35.69 96% ✓ 36.62 99% ✓ 31.15 84% ✓
9 34.39 33.96 99% ✓ 31.98 93% ✓ 32.73 95% ✓
10 31.05 31.15 100% ✓ 29.18 94% ✓ 29.57 95% ✓
11 27.8 28.01 101% ✓ 25.77 93% ✓ 27.09 97% ✓
12 24.86 25.35 102% ✓ 22.85 92% ✓ 24.40 98% ✓
13 22.4 22.56 101% ✓ 20.62 92% ✓ 21.77 97% ✓
14 35.45 35.08 99% ✓ 30.82 87% ✓ 33.53 95% ✓
15 32.52 32.67 100% ✓ 27.74 85% ✓ 31.15 96% ✓
16 29.52 30.00 102% ✓ 25.43 86% ✓ 28.94 98% ✓
17 26.99 26.87 100% ✓ 22.72 84% ✓ 26.16 97% ✓
18 24.17 24.12 100% ✓ 20.24 84% ✓ 22.69 94% ✓
19 35.01 35.29 101% ✓ 26.25 75% x 33.03 94% ✓
20 32.19 33.43 104% ✓ 23.53 73% x 31.35 97% ✓
21 29.15 29.16 100% ✓ 21.13 72% x 29.08 100% ✓
22 26.07 24.69 95% ✓ 19.46 75% x 24.14 93% ✓
23 23.35 21.53 92% ✓ 17.33 74% x 19.78 85% ✓
24 17.75 14.98 84% ✓ 16.29 92% ✓ 11.58 65% x
25 17.62 14.89 85% ✓ 16.51 94% ✓ 11.88 67% x
26 16.59 13.53 82% ✓ 14.79 89% ✓ 11.43 69% x
27 14.65 12.64 86% ✓ 13.49 92% ✓ 10.36 71% x
28 13.8 11.38 82% ✓ 12.74 92% ✓ 10.35 75% x
29 13.38 11.36 85% ✓ 13.21 99% ✓ 10.39 78% x
30 36.62 34.25 94% ✓ 35.75 98% ✓ 29.74 81% ✓
31 35.64 33.14 93% ✓ 34.49 97% ✓ 28.91 81% ✓
32 34.2 31.59 92% ✓ 32.85 96% ✓ 28.04 82% ✓
33 32.25 30.21 94% ✓ 31.03 96% ✓ 26.71 83% ✓
34 30.81 28.68 93% ✓ 29.54 96% ✓ 25.37 82% ✓
35 14.25 12.20 86% ✓ 14.00 98% ✓ 11.36 80% ✓
34. Daylight to Existing Buildings
Building 4
When compared to the Existing Situation, for the tested points in Building 4, the no. of points that are
in line with the recommended values as set out in the BRE Guidelines:
− Option 1: 100% (35 out of 35 points)
− Option 2: 86% (30 out of 35 points)
− Option 3: 83% (29 out of 35 points)
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 3
Compliant
Non Compliant
www.iesve.com
35. Sunlight to Existing Buildings
The BRE Guide (3rd Edition) states that interiors where the occupants expect sunlight should receive at least one
quarter (25%) of annual probable sunlight hours, including at least 5% of annual probable sunlight hours during the
winter months, between 21st September and 21st March.
“If a living room of an existing dwelling has a main window facing within 90° of due south, and any part of a new
development subtends an angle of more than 25° to the horizontal measured from the centre of the window in a
vertical section perpendicular to the window, then the sunlight of the existing dwelling may be adversely affected.
This will be the case if the centre of the window:
- Receives less than 25% of annual probable sunlight hours and less than 0.80 times its former annual value: or les
than 5% of annual probable sunlight hours between 21 September and 21 March and less than 0.80 times its
former value during that period:
- And also has a reduction in sunlight received over the whole year greater than 4% of annual probable sunlight
hours.”
If a window reference point can receive more than 25% of annual probable sunlight hours, including at least 5% of
annual probable sunlight hours during the winter months between 21st September and 21st March, then the room
should still receive enough sunlight. Any reduction in sunlight access below this level should be kept to a minimum.
If the available sunlight hours are both less than the amount given and less than 0.8 times their former value, either
over the whole year or just during the winter months (21st September to 21st March) and reduction in sunlight across
the year has a greater reduction than 4%, then the occupants of the existing building will notice the loss of sunlight.
www.iesve.com
40. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
Section 3.3.17 of the BRE Guide (3rd Edition), for a space to appear adequately sunlit throughout the year, at least
half of the garden or amenity space should receive at least 2 hours of sunlight on March 21st.
www.iesve.com
Massing Option 2a
41. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
Massing Option 1
The below screenshots show the absolute scale showing all hours of sunlight received on this
amenity for the 4 massing options.
www.iesve.com
Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
42. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
Massing Option 1
The below screenshots show the Sunlight Received for a minimum of 2 hours for the proposed
amenity area in the 4 massing options.
www.iesve.com
Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Receives more than 2 hours of sunlight
Receives less than 2 hours of sunlight
43. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
www.iesve.com
The below table shows a comparison for the results between the three massing options.
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Total
Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
Total Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
Total Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
Total Area
(m2)
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Comment
1,220 421 35% x 1,300 950 73% ✓ 1,260 950 75% ✓ 958 650 68% ✓
On March 21st, the percentage of the proposed amenity areas that receives at least 2 hours of
sunlight is listed below for each massing option:
− Option 1: 35%
− Option 2: 73%
− Option 2a: 75%
− Option 3: 68%
Options 2, 2a and 3 are complying with the BRE recommendations, while Option 1 is not.
44. As outlined in Section 3.3.17 of the BRE Guide (3rd Edition), in
the case of existing amenity spaces, if they are already below
the 50% threshold then the BRE recommends the results kept to
within 80% of the existing situation.
This analysis will be performed on the amenity space illustrated
in the images below for all four massing options.
Sunlight to Existing Amenities
Massing Option 1
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Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Existing Situation
45. The below screenshots show the absolute scale showing all hours
of sunlight received on this amenity for the 4 massing options as
well as the existing situation.
Sunlight to Existing Amenities
Massing Option 1
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Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Existing Situation
46. The below screenshots show the absolute scale showing all hours
of sunlight received on this amenity for the 4 massing options as
well as the existing situation.
Sunlight to Existing Amenities
Massing Option 1
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Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Existing Situation
Receives more than 2 hours of sunlight
Receives less than 2 hours of sunlight
47. Sunlight to Proposed Amenities
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The below table shows a comparison for the results between the four massing options and the
existing situation.
All four massing options are passing the BRE recommendations with over 50% of the amenity
area receiving at least 2 hours of sunlight on March 21st. Options 2 and 2a are the closest to the
existing situation.
Total
Area
(m2)
Existing Situation Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op1 vs
Existing
Comment
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op2 vs
Existing
Comment
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op2a vs
Existing
Comment
Area
Receiving
>2h (m2)
Percent
Receiving
>2h
Op3 vs
Existing
Comment
3,259 2,867 88% 2,301 71% 80% ✓ 2,742 84% 96% ✓ 2,742 84% 96% ✓ 2,343 72% 82% ✓
48. Ref:
Existing Situation
VSC
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Proposed Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a % of
Existing Situation
Comment
Proposed Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a %
of Existing Situation
Comment
Proposed Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a % of
Existing Situation
Comment
Proposed Situation
VSC
Proposed VSC as a %
of Existing Situation
Comment
1 38.91 33.90 92% ✓ 38.74 100% ✓ 38.53 100% ✓ 26.68 72% x
2 38.49 32.50 85% ✓ 38.42 100% ✓ 38.56 100% ✓ 26.46 69% x
3 37.65 31.04 82% ✓ 37.44 99% ✓ 37.74 100% ✓ 26.03 69% x
4 36.9 29.67 80% ✓ 36 98% ✓ 36.33 98% ✓ 25.06 67% x
5 35.84 28.95 87% ✓ 33.98 100% ✓ 34.49 100% ✓ 25.02 75% x
6 34.31 26.90 76% x 31.43 92% ✓ 31.90 93% ✓ 24.15 68% x
7 32.26 25.70 75% x 29.09 90% ✓ 29.75 92% ✓ 22.97 67% x
8 29.8 24.31 73% x 27.12 91% ✓ 27.23 91% ✓ 21.96 66% x
9 27.71 22.99 71% x 24.96 90% ✓ 25.87 93% ✓ 21.35 66% x
10 39.11 26.76 68% x 38.9 99% ✓ 38.81 99% ✓ 21.73 56% x
11 38.62 24.97 65% x 38.4 99% ✓ 38.65 100% ✓ 21.73 56% x
12 37.96 23.36 61% x 37.79 100% ✓ 38.11 100% ✓ 21.37 56% x
13 37.15 22.13 59% x 34.4 93% ✓ 34.98 94% ✓ 20.48 54% x
14 36.19 20.97 57% x 30.49 84% ✓ 30.81 85% ✓ 20.27 55% x
15 32.41 20.03 56% x 26.17 81% ✓ 27.29 84% ✓ 20.07 56% x
16 30.25 18.35 53% x 24.07 80% ✓ 24.74 82% ✓ 19.16 55% x
17 27.62 18.40 54% x 21.36 77% x 22.28 81% ✓ 18.93 56% x
18 24.93 17.19 53% x 20.12 81% ✓ 20.77 83% ✓ 17.89 55% x
19 39.06 17.48 45% x 38.78 99% ✓ 39.06 100% ✓ 14.36 37% x
20 38.53 14.44 37% x 38.55 100% ✓ 37.9 98% ✓ 14.31 37% x
21 38 12.26 32% x 37.94 100% ✓ 38.11 100% ✓ 14.19 37% x
22 37.16 10.48 28% x 32.35 87% ✓ 34.45 93% ✓ 13.88 37% x
23 35.74 9.90 27% x 25.42 71% x 28.69 80% ✓ 13.85 37% x
24 31.25 8.49 24% x 19.18 61% x 22.98 74% x 13.39 37% x
25 26.64 7.68 22% x 15.31 57% x 18.55 70% x 12.57 36% x
26 22.45 7.79 23% x 12.58 56% x 15.22 68% x 12.12 36% x
27 19.24 7.33 22% x 10.67 55% x 12.96 67% x 11.10 34% x
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X - The points tested have a VSC value less than 0.8 times the existing scheme VSC value and are less than 15%.
✓- The points tested have a VSC value greater than 27%, or their VSC value is greater than 0.8 times their former value, with the proposed development in place. Therefore, these points
exceed BRE recommendations.
Daylight to Existing Buildings
Table Comparison between Existing and Proposed for Building 1
49. Daylight to Existing Buildings
Building 1
When compared to the Existing Situation, for the tested points in Building 1, the number of points in
line with the recommended values as set out in the BRE Guidelines:
− Option 1: 19% (5 out of 27 points)
− Option 2:78% (21 out of 27 points)
− Option 2a: 85% (23 out of 27 points)
− Option 3: 0% (0 out of 27 points)
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a
Compliant
Non Compliant
Massing Option 3
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52. Daylight to Existing Buildings
Building 4
When compared to the Existing Situation, for the tested points in Building 4, the no. of points that are
in line with the recommended values as set out in the BRE Guidelines:
− Option 1: 100% (35 out of 35 points)
− Option 2: 86% (30 out of 35 points)
− Option 2a: 100% (35 out of 35 points)
− Option3: 83% (29 out of 35 points)
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a
Compliant
Non Compliant
Massing Option 3
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54. Sunlight to Existing Buildings
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✓/✓
Both the Proposed Scheme annual and
winter APSH results are greater than 25%
and 5% respectively, or are greater than
0.8 times their former value or are less
than 4% overall annual loss with the
proposed development in place.
✓/X
The annual APSH results are greater
than 25% or are greater than 0.8 times
their former value with the proposed
development in place, however, the
winter results are below the guidelines.
X/✓
The annual APSH results are less than
the recommended values, however, the
winter APSH results are greater than 5%
or greater than 0.8 times their former
value with the proposed development in
place.
X/X
Both the annual and winter APSH results
are less than 25% and 5% respectively,
and less than 0.8 times their former
value or are greater than 4% overall
annual loss with the proposed
development in place.
Ref:
Existing Situation Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a Massing Option 3
Annual Winter Annual Winter
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Annual)
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Winter)
Comment Annual Winter
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Annual)
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Winter)
Comment Annual Winter
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Annual)
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Winter)
Comment Annual Winter
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Annual)
Proposed
APSH
as a % of
Existing
(Winter)
Comment
1 74.12 33.44 72.42 31.28 98% 94% ✓/✓ 72.57 31.63 98% 95% ✓/✓ 74.12 33.44 100% 100% ✓/✓ 65.09 26.20 88% 78% ✓/✓
2 72.2 31.23 68.94 27.92 95% 89% ✓/✓ 67.46 26.36 93% 84% ✓/✓ 72.32 31.23 100% 100% ✓/✓ 63.30 23.30 88% 75% ✓/✓
3 74.64 33.66 72.04 31.07 97% 92% ✓/✓ 70.77 29.80 95% 89% ✓/✓ 74.64 33.66 100% 100% ✓/✓ 64.90 26.03 87% 77% ✓/✓
4 72.1 31.78 68.78 28.46 95% 90% ✓/✓ 64.82 24.50 90% 77% ✓/✓ 72.11 31.78 100% 100% ✓/✓ 61.83 24.29 86% 76% ✓/✓
5 54.6 26.03 51.99 23.41 95% 90% ✓/✓ 50.56 20.78 93% 80% ✓/✓ 54.6 26.03 100% 100% ✓/✓ 44.73 18.64 82% 72% ✓/✓
6 59.86 27.07 57.48 24.69 96% 91% ✓/✓ 53.59 20.80 90% 77% ✓/✓ 59.86 27.07 100% 100% ✓/✓ 49.44 19.43 83% 72% ✓/✓
7 61.65 28.47 60.26 27.08 98% 95% ✓/✓ 59.75 26.57 97% 93% ✓/✓ 61.65 28.47 100% 100% ✓/✓ 51.21 19.96 83% 70% ✓/✓
8 59.82 27.73 58.27 26.18 97% 94% ✓/✓ 55.43 23.34 93% 84% ✓/✓ 59.82 27.73 100% 100% ✓/✓ 49.20 18.69 82% 67% ✓/✓
9 65.77 25.86 61.75 21.88 94% 85% ✓/✓ 58.80 18.93 89% 73% ✓/✓ 65.53 25.66 100% 99% ✓/✓ 57.23 19.45 87% 75% ✓/✓
10 60.44 21.87 56.62 18.07 94% 83% ✓/✓ 52.77 14.23 87% 65% ✓/✓ 60.33 21.79 100% 100% ✓/✓ 53.40 16.94 88% 77% ✓/✓
11 55.16 18.59 53.00 16.47 96% 89% ✓/✓ 49.50 13.41 90% 72% ✓/✓ 55.89 19.36 101% 104% ✓/✓ 50.64 16.19 92% 87% ✓/✓
12 48.55 15.34 47.77 14.59 98% 95% ✓/✓ 44.24 12.42 91% 81% ✓/✓ 50.74 17.56 105% 114% ✓/✓ 46.07 14.98 95% 98% ✓/✓
13 42.82 12.54 43.20 12.93 101% 103% ✓/✓ 39.12 11.36 91% 91% ✓/✓ 46.27 16.01 108% 128% ✓/✓ 40.22 12.04 94% 96% ✓/✓
14 68.39 28.66 65.33 25.63 96% 89% ✓/✓ 57.61 17.92 84% 63% ✓/✓ 68.46 28.76 100% 100% ✓/✓ 58.80 21.65 86% 76% ✓/✓
15 62.03 24.38 59.99 22.36 97% 92% ✓/✓ 52.14 15.70 84% 64% ✓/✓ 62.98 25.35 102% 104% ✓/✓ 54.37 19.93 88% 82% ✓/✓
16 57.44 21.84 54.55 16.97 95% 77% ✓/✓ 47.74 14.16 83% 65% ✓/✓ 57.86 22.27 101% 102% ✓/✓ 51.13 19.02 89% 87% ✓/✓
17 51.5 17.98 48.89 15.40 95% 86% ✓/✓ 43.19 13.03 84% 72% ✓/✓ 52.28 18.79 102% 105% ✓/✓ 44.71 14.69 87% 82% ✓/✓
18 44.6 13.45 43.52 12.39 98% 92% ✓/✓ 38.74 11.68 87% 87% ✓/✓ 47.46 16.32 106% 121% ✓/✓ 38.22 10.56 86% 79% ✓/✓
19 67 27.61 64.95 25.57 97% 93% ✓/✓ 51.75 14.71 77% 53% ✓/✓ 69.26 29.88 103% 108% ✓/✓ 57.68 21.81 86% 79% ✓/✓
20 62.03 23.9 61.67 23.54 99% 98% ✓/✓ 47.21 13.38 76% 56% ✓/✓ 64.03 25.9 103% 108% ✓/✓ 56.36 21.73 91% 91% ✓/✓
21 55.39 19.64 51.40 15.66 93% 80% ✓/✓ 39.64 10.53 72% 54% ✓/✓ 56.47 20.73 102% 106% ✓/✓ 50.40 18.69 91% 95% ✓/✓
22 46.5 12.95 43.36 9.95 93% 77% ✓/✓ 34.37 8.38 74% 65% ✓/✓ 48.59 15 104% 116% ✓/✓ 38.46 9.78 83% 76% ✓/✓
23 42.28 11.32 37.94 7.78 90% 69% ✓/✓ 30.40 8.35 72% 74% ✓/✓ 42.59 11.61 101% 103% ✓/✓ 30.93 5.93 73% 52% ✓/✓
24 24.09 13.38 19.41 8.70 81% 65% ✓/✓ 23.17 12.46 96% 93% ✓/✓ 24.09 13.38 100% 100% ✓/✓ 15.53 5.90 64% 44% x/✓
25 24.49 13.06 18.87 7.44 77% 57% x/x 22.02 10.59 90% 81% ✓/✓ 22.69 11.25 93% 86% ✓/✓ 15.87 5.65 65% 43% x/✓
26 22.56 11.13 17.03 5.60 75% 50% x/x 19.76 8.32 88% 75% ✓/✓ 19.96 8.53 88% 77% ✓/✓ 14.26 4.04 63% 36% x/x
27 18.71 7.6 14.80 3.70 79% 49% x/x 17.07 5.97 91% 79% ✓/✓ 18.33 7.23 98% 95% ✓/✓ 13.10 3.21 70% 42% x/x
28 16.28 5.29 13.03 2.04 80% 39% x/x 15.48 4.49 95% 85% ✓/✓ 16.53 5.54 102% 105% ✓/✓ 11.98 2.20 74% 42% x/x
29 16.4 3.8 14.48 1.88 88% 49% x/x 15.98 3.39 97% 89% ✓/✓ 16.62 4.11 101% 108% ✓/✓ 13.00 1.57 79% 41% x/x
30 57.86 25.75 53.96 21.87 93% 85% ✓/✓ 52.40 20.31 91% 79% ✓/✓ 58.42 26.39 101% 102% ✓/✓ 45.96 17.33 79% 67% ✓/✓
31 55.64 23.57 51.99 20.05 93% 85% ✓/✓ 50.63 18.69 91% 79% ✓/✓ 56.42 24.47 101% 104% ✓/✓ 45.33 16.84 81% 71% ✓/✓
32 52.04 21.5 47.62 15.83 92% 74% ✓/✓ 47.06 15.97 90% 74% ✓/✓ 51.07 19.79 98% 92% ✓/✓ 44.27 15.94 85% 74% ✓/✓
33 48.21 18.15 41.03 11.17 85% 62% ✓/✓ 41.41 12.47 86% 69% ✓/✓ 44.19 15.22 92% 84% ✓/✓ 39.28 13.57 81% 75% ✓/✓
34 41.27 11.65 37.49 8.03 91% 69% ✓/✓ 38.00 10.22 92% 88% ✓/✓ 41.39 12.23 100% 105% ✓/✓ 33.75 8.38 82% 72% ✓/✓
35 17.91 6.36 15.11 3.03 84% 48% ✓/ x 18.12 6.29 101% 99% ✓/✓ 17.26 5.19 96% 82% ✓/✓ 14.23 2.99 79% 47% ✓/ x
55. Sunlight to Existing Buildings
Building 4
When compared to the Existing Situation, for Building 4, of the 35 no. tested points, the no. of points that
meet the BRE recommendation :
− Option 1: 29 no. (83%)
− Option 2: 35 no. (100%)
These results highlight that Options 2 and 2a have the least impact to the sunlight received on Building 4.
Massing Option 1 Massing Option 2 Massing Option 2a
Compliant
Non Compliant
Massing Option 3
− Option 2a: 35 no. (100%)
− Option 3: 28 no. (80%)
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58. Impact on Apartment Design
2
2
1
1
Option 1
− LKD recessed under balcony
Option 2
− Bedroom recessed under balcony
− Storage & WC placed at back of the
apartment
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59. Impact on Apartment Design
Option 1
− Full width balcony
Option 2
− Reduced balcony area to minimum
requirements
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1 2
60. www.iesve.com
— Interoperability:
— Revit, SketchUp, Rhino
— gbXML, Pollination (.GEM)
— Daylight & Sunlight Studies:
— Why & When – Standards & Guidance
— IESVE Sunlight & Daylight
— Case Study: Multi-Residential Apartment Block
What we covered?
63. Achieving Excellence with IESVE
Webinar Series
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— Session 1: Keep Your Cool with the Building Regulations - Part O
— go.iesve.com/achieving-excellence-webinar-building-regulations-part-o/eshot
— Session 2: M&V for Building Performance
— go.iesve.com/achieving-excellence-webinar-m-and-v-for-building-performance/eshot
— Session 3: IESVE for HVAC Simulation
— go.iesve.com/achieving-excellence-webinar-iesve-for-hvac-simulation/eshot