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Overhang design methods = optimal th...

Stevanovic, Sanja.

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Overhang design methods = optimal thermal and daylighting performance /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Overhang design methods/ by Sanja Stevanovic.
Reminder of title:	optimal thermal and daylighting performance /
Author:	Stevanovic, Sanja.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore : : 2022.,
Description:	vii, 80 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2 Solar path methods -- Chapter 3 Current overhang research methodology -- Chapter 4 Design methods for particular overhang types -- Chapter 5 A Locations and climates of overhang case studies -- References.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Office buildings - Energy conservation. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-3012-6
ISBN:	9789811930126

Overhang design methods = optimal thermal and daylighting performance /
Stevanovic, Sanja.

Overhang design methodsoptimal thermal and daylighting performance /[electronic resource] :by Sanja Stevanovic. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2022. - vii, 80 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - SpringerBriefs in architectural design and technology,2199-5818. - SpringerBriefs in architectural design and technology..

Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2 Solar path methods -- Chapter 3 Current overhang research methodology -- Chapter 4 Design methods for particular overhang types -- Chapter 5 A Locations and climates of overhang case studies -- References.

It is estimated that windows in office buildings are responsible for one third of energy used for their heating and cooling. Designing window shading that balances often contradictory goals of preventing excessive heat gains in hot periods, without compromising beneficial heat gains in cold periods or visual comfort in indoor spaces of modern buildings with highly glazed facades, is an interesting multi-objective optimisation problem that represents an active research topic in the field of building energy and daylighting. Window overhangs are the simplest and most traditional shading devices that are easy to install, highly cost-effective, require low or no maintenance and offer unobstructed views outside. This book provides a review of overhang design methods for optimal thermal and daylighting performance. It starts with a historical overview of methods based on solar positions and shading masks. Next it discusses current research methodology, including shading calculation methods, ways of quantifying thermal and daylighting overhang effectiveness and the use of multi-objective optimisation approaches, together with the case studies that employ them. It further covers methods for designing innovative overhang types such as NURBS outlined overhangs and PV integrated dynamic overhangs. The appendix classifies published overhang case studies according to major climate type and latitude of their locations. As such, the book presents a valuable resource for understanding subtle nuances of interaction between solar radiation, shading devices and indoor comfort. The intended target audience are building energy researchers interested in optimisation of window shading devices.

ISBN: 9789811930126

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-19-3012-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3606057
Office buildings
--Energy conservation.

LC Class. No.: NA2542.36 / .S74 2022

Dewey Class. No.: 720.47

Overhang design methods = optimal thermal and daylighting performance /
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520 $a It is estimated that windows in office buildings are responsible for one third of energy used for their heating and cooling. Designing window shading that balances often contradictory goals of preventing excessive heat gains in hot periods, without compromising beneficial heat gains in cold periods or visual comfort in indoor spaces of modern buildings with highly glazed facades, is an interesting multi-objective optimisation problem that represents an active research topic in the field of building energy and daylighting. Window overhangs are the simplest and most traditional shading devices that are easy to install, highly cost-effective, require low or no maintenance and offer unobstructed views outside. This book provides a review of overhang design methods for optimal thermal and daylighting performance. It starts with a historical overview of methods based on solar positions and shading masks. Next it discusses current research methodology, including shading calculation methods, ways of quantifying thermal and daylighting overhang effectiveness and the use of multi-objective optimisation approaches, together with the case studies that employ them. It further covers methods for designing innovative overhang types such as NURBS outlined overhangs and PV integrated dynamic overhangs. The appendix classifies published overhang case studies according to major climate type and latitude of their locations. As such, the book presents a valuable resource for understanding subtle nuances of interaction between solar radiation, shading devices and indoor comfort. The intended target audience are building energy researchers interested in optimisation of window shading devices.
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