NORTHERN ENCLOSURE: CLIMATE DRIVEN STRATEGIES FOR HIGH-PERFORMING FAÇADES

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NORTHERN ENCLOSURE: CLIMATE DRIVEN STRATEGIES FOR HIGH-PERFORMING FAÇADES FAÇADES+ MINNEAPOLIS July 24, 2019


FIRM FACTS Single Office Since 1932 •  170+ Person Studio FUSION of Design + Performance •  Science & Healthcare Building Science Group •  Leading-edge in Sustainability

2019 AIA Architecture Firm of the Year


77% Reduction in energy use

Amherst College, New Science Center

2019 AIA COTE TOP TEN AWARD



The Science Center defines a community for the sciences a destination for the entire campus

Canopy unifies the Science Commons

Sciences open to the Commons

Commons open to the Campus


Brick Masonry

Weathering Steel Fins

Custom Framed Curtianwall


DAYLIGHT Optimizing Glazing for Daylight Harvesting


DAYLIGHT Optimizing Glazing for Daylight Harvesting


GLAZING’S IMPACT ON THERMAL COMFORT IN THE WINTER

Radiant Discomfort

Downdraft Discomfort


PERIMETER RADIANT HEAT To counteract cold radiant temperatures and downdraft, supplemental perimeter heat is required.


GLAZING & WINTER COMFORT Office Windows

Glazing U-Value 0.38 0.25


IMPROVED THERMAL PERFORMANCE Minimizing Thermal Bridges

R-13

R-20 +50%



Reduce

Annual Heating

Peak Cooling

Maintain

Transparency

Thermal Comfort

Visual Comfort

Framing the Challenge




WEST FAÇADE Solar exposure


PEAK COOLING LOAD PROFILE The Commons Area


IGU SELECTION

56% VLT 15% VLR (Outside)

0.16 COG U-Value 0.25 Assembly

0.28 SHGC XXX

!  Low Iron Glass !  Neutral Color Coatings !  Anti-Reflective Glass

!  Triple Insulating Glass !  Low-e (surf #2) !  Coated Polyester !  Ceramic Frit Suspended Films !  Interior Shading !  Gas-filled Interspace Systems !  Second low-e (surf #4) !  Warm edge spacer


IGU SELECTION

56% VLT 15% VLR (Outside)

0.16 COG U-Value 0.25 Assembly

0.28 SHGC XXX

!  Low Iron GlassIncrease in!  Triple Insulating Glass !  Low-e (surf #2) !  Neutral Color Coatings !  Coated Polyester !  Ceramic Frit Peak Cooling Suspended Films !  Anti-ReflectiveLoad Glass !  Interior Shading !  Gas-filled Interspace Systems !  Second low-e (surf #4) 0.35 SHGC !  Warm edge spacer

22%


0.25 System U-Value


Level 1 Commons

Level 1 Teaching Lab

Level 2 Research Lab

Level 3 Research Lab

DGP: 1.0

DGP: 0.25

DGP: 0.27

DGP: 0.26

Glare Analysis


Overcast skies (63% of afternoon hours)

Topography shading

Night time Sun on East

High solar gain (energy) 155 hours 7% afternoon hours

Low sun angles (glare) 569 hours 26% afternoon hours

Frequency of Direct Sunlight


33% (2.0) 47% (2.9) 62% (3.9)

46% (2.9) 48% (3.0)

8% (0.5) 29% (1.8) 40% (2.5)

32% (2.0)

17% (1.1) 22% (1.4)

29% (1.8) 32% (2.0)

29% (1.8) 11% (0.7)

11% (0.7)

Shade Deployment: Glare


62% (3.9)

100% (6.9)

33% (2.0)

30% (2.1)

47% (2.9)

63% (4.3)

46% (2.9)

71% (4.9)

48% (3.0)

86% (5.9)

8% (0.5) 29% (1.8) 40% (2.5)

32% (2.0)

17% (1.1) 22% (1.4)

29% (1.8)

0% (0)

32% (2.0)

0% (0)

11% (0.7)

0% (0)

29% (1.8) 11% (0.7)

Shade Deployment: Glare + Solar Load


- 6%

Decrease in Peak Cooling Load

Interior Shades


PERFORMANCE CONCEPTS Sustainable Opportunities

Radiant Panels Nighttime Flush Solar Chimney

Radiant Floors Displacement Ventilation


PERFORMANCE CONCEPTS Sustainable Opportunities

Mostly Radiant System

Mostly Convective System


PERFORMANCE CONCEPTS Sustainable Opportunities

Mostly Convective System


PERFORMANCE CONCEPTS Sustainable Opportunities



80%

Less energy than building replacement

72%

Of floor area with direct views to the outdoors


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