Comfort and the Senses: Ventilation and Air Flow (T3) Flashcards
1
Q
Why do we need ventilation?
A
- Oxygen
- Remove CO2
- Remove body odours
- Remove contaminants
- Fresh air
- Remove moisture and heat
2
Q
Cost of getting climate change wrong
A
- Different levels of CO2 mean can change peoples grades
- Excess heating = increased amount of gas used
Monday February 27th 1989 = international ozone research team measures serious pollution damage in the Arctic
Climate change is costing people their lives
3
Q
Contributions to global warming
A
- 40% = comes from the way our building are lit
- Reduce energy use > reduce Carbon emissions > reduce climate change
Warm air rises = can be used in a hot air balloon
4
Q
Stack effect
A
(buoyancy-driven ventilation) = internal heat gains generate inside-outside temperature difference
5
Q
Client Brief
A
- Fully functional as a library
- Net floor area – 12000m2
- Energy efficient and environmentally friendly
- Consideration to natural ventilation and daylighting
- Robust to future increase in computer use (increase heat gain)
- Local authority: not to exceed 4 storeys
- Control of external air/noise pollution essential
6
Q
deep plan
A
Advantage - Large, useable floor area - Clear layout of book stacks Disadvantage - Air conditioned - Expensive to operate - Environmentally insensitive
7
Q
Perimeter Indents with Voids
A
Advantage - Permeter bays – cross vent and daylit - Indent – daylight deeper into space - Voids for daylight and ventilation Disadvantage -difficult to make voids large enough (loss of space) - large perimeter: floor area ratio
8
Q
Radial Panoptican with Corner Bays
A
Advantage - Corner bays – nat vent and daylit - Architecturally strong Disadvantage - Large core space volume - Unusual radial book stacks - Expensive curved construction
9
Q
Light canyon
A
Advantage
- Well daylit
- Good potential for natural ventilation
Disadvantage
- Waste of space
10
Q
Water bath modelling for natural ventilation
A
Why?
- transient and time dependant flows
- CFD Validation
11
Q
CFD
A
- Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) is a branch of fluid mechanics that uses numerical analysis and data structures to solveand analyse that involve fluid flows
- More flecible
- More iteration : parameters and Variables
- More detail
- Cheaper?