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BIOCLIMATE

MASSING

JUNE 21

MARCH 21 Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 100

PREDOMINANT NW WINTER WIND

80

December 21 60

40

10

PREDOMINANT SE SUMMER WIND

COURTYARD

0

AVERAGE HIGH AND LOW TEMPERATURE

December

March

Ambient North Light

Ambient North Light

Direct South Light

Ambient North Light

Direct South Light

Ambient North Light

June

PV Panels

Direct South Light

Direct South Light

September

ss Glator uc nd de Co tro r nt lec cto are ic E ndu de nsp om Co tro r Tra chr Ion r Elec ucto o c tr te nd un Co Ele Co rent a nsp Tra interior

exterior

Visible Light

VOIDS

SOLAR

SAWTOOTH

l ta to

ra

y

fa

8.0

PV

ar

ht lig

ay

684

D

684

ct or

2) (m

ea

PV

ar

G

la

zi n

g

ar

ea

(m

(M

2)

Solar Heat

W h/

y)

Clear

SHIELD

101.5

31

a. Uniform height, each south face 100 % PV Each north face is 100% glazing; PV tilt 31 degrees

Dark

684

684

8.0

94

JUNE 21

45

b. Uniform height, each south face 100 % PV Each north face is 100% glazing; PV tilt 45 degrees

Glass

Transparent Conductor

Electrochromic Electrode

Ion Conductor

Counter Electrode

Transparent Conductor

684

684

7.8

95.2

45

c. Increasing height, front (smallest) tooth identical to any tooth in b, subsequent teeth have equal areas of PV and glazing to front tooth, PV tilt 45 degrees

DECEMBER 21

ZEROENERGYDESIGN

Michael Sephens

Pablo Villamil Keith McDermid

Jon Jacobs

ARCH 5516 - 2011


BASE-1

PLANS SCALE: 1/16 INCH = 1 FOOT

“Topping off” Cafe Mechanical

4th FLOOR

5th FLOOR

N

3rd FLOOR

BASE-2.1

Conference

Director

Assistant Director

WC Research Offices

Demonstration Janitor Storage WC Mechanical

LAN

4th FLOOR

Classrooms

3rd FLOOR

4th FLOOR

N

Existing 3rd Floor

Daylighting Lab

Electrical

Site & Water, Materials

Energy Lab

Mech.

3rd FLOOR

ZEROENERGYDESIGN

N ARCH 5516 - 2011


SECTIONS This longitudinal section illustrates the significance of the vertical shafts and displacement ventilation, which maintain human comfort levels throughout the new CSBR addition. The stack effect exhausts excess summer heat through the shafts while drawing cooler air indoors from the operable windows. When the building needs to be cooled mechanically, a displacement ventilation system pushes cool air into spaces from floor vents and eventually rises toward the ceiling as a result of heating. Hot air that reaches the ceiling is collected and either expelled through roof vents or recovered, condensed, cooled and recycled.

SCALE: 1/16 INCH = 1 FOOT

LONGITUDINAL SECTION LOOKING NORTH

SUMMER COOLING & VENTILATION

The primary winter passive heating strategy is made possible by thermal mass on the floors and walls of the south-facing circulation zone. The electrochromic south glazing provides the opportunity to maximize solar heat gains in the winter while minimizing them in the summer. Fixed louvers and strategically placed panels on the south facade also provide solar control that minimizes unpleasant glare year round while creating a dynamic play of shadows and light. The glazing collects and the mass stores the heat for later release during cooler non-peak hours of the day. When conventional forced heating needs to supplement passive heating loads, the displacement ventilation system pushes warm air through vents in the floor, targeting the occupiable volume of air in the lower sections of the room for improved human comfort. As the air rises, it convectively rises into the plenum shaft until it cools and is collected through returns in the ceiling or wall to be recycled, reheated, and recirculated.

STUDY MODEL

SCALE: 1/8 INCH = 1 FOOT

HEATING STRATEGY

WINTER PASSIVE SOLAR HEATING

The design intention of building up rather than to spread out perpetuated a thin profile, which consequently in our favor made daylighting less of an issue, but there were still challenges. By terracing the floors to increase south exposure and minimizing north glazing it was necessary to puncture the core of the floors in order to provide sufficient daylight to would-be dark spaces on the bottom level. The exploration of bouncing light through these shafts lead to an opportunity to improve the poor lighting condition of the existing west courtyard of the Holl addition with heliodon mirrors.

JUNE 21 DECEMBER 21

Reflected light into courtyard JUNE 21

DECEMBER 21

LATITUDINAL SECTION LOOKING EAST

SCALE: 1/16 INCH = 1 FOOT

RENEWABLE ENERGY FINAL DESIGN: 26 kBtu/SF FINAL DESIGN + SOLAR ELECTRIC AND GREEN ROOF: 14 kBtu/SF

A 5000 SF green roof on the CSBR addition saved about 40 million Btu’s in building cooling loads, but only lowered our EUI by 1 kBtu/SF.

Evergreen solar panels: 220W unit, 12.46W/SF Roof Mounted 40 degrees: 120% electricity use, 110 kW Space required: 8800 SF (majority of Holl addition rooftop) Wall Mounted 90 degrees: 16% electrical use, 20kW A 130kW PV system offset more than our total electrical use and lowered the EUI by 11 kBtu/SF.

WEST ELEVATION

ZEROENERGYDESIGN

20kW polycrystalline silicon wall mounted solar panel system 110kW polycrystalline silicon solar panel system

SCALE: 1/16 INCH = 1 FOOT

ARCH 5516 - 2011


GOALS

BASE-1 89 KBtu/sf

PROGRAM

SIZE

OCCUPANT

Lobby/reception

500 sf

All

HOURS

5PM

IESNA

DAYLIGHTING GOALS

THERMAL GOALS

D 20-50 fc

Dynamic

Flux zone

7AM

10HRS

Offices

2000 sf

Faculty

D 20-50 fc

Diffused

Controlled, cool

Labs

5000 sf

Faculty Students

E 50-100 fc

Direct Ambient

Well-ventilated Bright Dark

N/A

Dynamic Ambient

Sun and shade space

D 20-50 fc

Diffused

Radiant

C 10-20 fc

Dynamic

Radiant Cool

B 5-10 fc

Diffused Electric

Bright Well-ventilated

C 10-20 fc

Dynamic

Flux zone Hot and cool

Electric

Controlled

DISCOMFORT DEGREE HDegree OURS - All Visible Thours hermal Zones Discomfort

kDegHr 7.20 5.40 3.60 1.80 0.00 1.80 3.60 5.40 7.20 Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May Too Hot

Jun

Jul Too Cool

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

6PM

Outdoor Demonstration

6500 sf

Faculty Students

Classrooms

1500 sf

Faculty Students

10HRS

Dec

MONTHLY HEAHeating/Cooling TING/COOLING LOADS - All Visible ThermLoads al Zones Monthly

Btu/hr

8AM

9PM

200000.0 400000.0 600000.0

7AM

Coffee Shop

1000 sf

All

Restrooms

600 sf

All

Circulation

3700 sf

All

Services

540 sf

Maintenance

14HRS

800000.0 0.0 800000.0 600000.0 400000.0 200000.0 000000.0

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May Heating

Jun

Jul Cooling

Aug

Sep

Oct

solar gains breakdown

Nov

Dec

24 HRS

1st January - 31st December

GAINS BREAKDOWN - All Visible Thermal Zones

1040.0 780.0 520.0

Btu/ft2

260.0

A 2-5 fc

0.0

260.0 520.0 780.0 1040.0 1300.0

Jan Feb Overall Gains/Losses

Mar

Apr

44.8% Ventilation

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

54.7% Conduction

Sep

Oct

Nov

33.4% Direct Solar

47.8% Internal

MONTH HEATING (Btu)

COOLING (Btu) TOTAL

January 365267584 February 238339648 March 177699168 April 108651176 May 25290246 June 4692847 July 0 August 1775275 September 32345936 October 99528008 November 194794752 December 316263712

0 0 0 2947937 8230424 27437256 60028728 30077574 10878506 0 0 0

365267584 238339648 177699168 111599112 33520668 32130102 60028728 31852852 43224444 99528008 194794752 316263712

TOTAL 1564648320

139600432

1704248704

PER M² 877544

78296

955839

Floor Area: 19191.91 ft2

THERMAL

Dec

WHOLE BUILDING

Building Energy Use 2,500,000

Max Heating: 915734.6 Btu/hr at 4am on January 30th Max Cooling: 503925.8 Btu/hr at 2pm on july 19th

The annual loads for our the proposed addition reveal that cooling loads overall are significantly greater than heating loads. This is unusual considering the fact that this area is generally a cold climate. Some possible reasons for this outcome may include the building being too tightly insulated during the warmer months or a well-insulated building that does not lose its internal gains very easily.

HEATING & COOLING LOADS MONTHLY HEATING/COOLING LOADS - All Visible Thermal Zones

Btu/hr 200000.0 400000.0

89

600000.0

2,000,000

800000.0

EUI: 88.8 KBtu/sf

0.0

1,500,000

800000.0 600000.0

46

KBtu

1,000,000

14

200000.0 000000.0

500,000

BASE-2.1

400000.0

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May Heating

Jun

Jul Cooling

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

The discomfort degree hours chart verifies the fact that the building in fact does not lose heat easily. Because of this it can be noted that the building will always feel too hot for human comfort during the calendar year rather than too cold.

DISCOMFORT DEGREE HOURS

-

DISCOMFORT DEGREE HOURS - All Visible Thermal Zones

kDegHr 28.8

(500,000)

21.6 14.4

46 KBtu/sf

(1,000,000)

Code Base

Baseline

Optimized Design

Final Design

7.2

Total Solar Thermal Output (kBtu)

0

0

0

0

0.0

PV production (kWh)

0

0

0

-529,979

7.2

Total Ann. Equip. Load (kWh)

276,317

276,317

-

211,843

14.4

Total Ann. Lighting Load (kWh)

207,424

207,424

122,083

99,364

21.6

Total Ann. Cooling Load (kBtu)

262,864

139,600

119,212

394,389

Total Ann. Heating Load (kBtu)

1,101,406

1,564,648

652,608

129,159

28.8

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May Too Hot

FINAL DESIGN PLUS RENEWABLE = 14 Kbtu/sf

Jun

Jul Too Cool

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

DISCOMFORT DEGREE HO URS - All Visible Thhours ermal Zones Discomfort Degree

kDegHr 7.20 5.40

DEMONSTRATION ROOM

3.60 1.80 0.00 1.80 3.60 5.40

DISCOMFORT PERIOD

7.20

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May Too Hot

Jun

Jul Too Cool

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

DISCOMFORT PERIOD - 4th-DemonstrationLab

%%

F 202

HOURLY TEMP DECEMBER

HOURLY TEMPERATURES - 4th-DemonstrationLab NOTE: Values shown are environment temperatures, not air temperatures.

Btu/hr.ft 7.2k

80

182

6.4k

162

5.7k

142

4.9k

122

4.1k

102

3.4k

82

2.6k

62

1.8k

42

1.1k

60 MONTHLY HEAT ING/COOLING LOADS - All Visible Therma l Zones Monthly Heating/Cooling Loads

Btu/hr

40

200000.0

20

400000.0

0

600000.0 800000.0

20

0.0 800000.0

40

600000.0 400000.0

60

200000.0 000000.0

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May Heating

Jun

Jul Cooling

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

80

22 Jan

solar gains breakdown

GAINS BREAKDOWN - All Visible Thermal Zones

Feb

Apr

May

Jun Too Hot

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

DISCOMFORT DEGREES

1st January - 31st December

1040.0

Mar

DISCOMFORT DEGREE HOURS - 4th-DemonstrationLab

kDegHr

F

780.0

202

28.8

520.0

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Btu/ft2

92.4% Ventilation

7.6% Conduction

17.6% Direct Solar

76.3% Internal

MONTH HEATING (Btu)

COOLING (Btu) TOTAL

January 179111648 February 108252296 March 70469176 April 33727896 May 520391 June 3595810 July 0 August 1671070 September 4655837 October 19344846 November 77634704 December 153624320

0 216453 3003376 11553631 33145368 4153423 8615044 15534345 31448874 9873206 1667929 0

179111648 108468744 73472552 45281524 33665760 7749233 8615044 17205414 36104712 29218052 79302632 153624320

TOTAL 652608000

119211648

771819648

PER M²

77053

498870

421817

Floor Area: 16653.24 ft2

Max Heating: 481684.2 Btu/hr at 4am on january 30th Max Cooling: 269421.8 Btu/hr at 4pm on september 4th EUI: 46.3 KBtu/sf

14 Wind Speed

16 18 Zone Temp.

20 22 Selected Zone

HOURLY TEMP MARCH

HOURLY TEMPERATURES - 4th-DemonstrationLab NOTE: Values shown are environment temperatures, not air temperatures.

Btu/hr.ft 7.2k

122

4.1k

102

3.4k

14.4

82

2.6k

21.6

62

1.8k

28.8

42

1.1k

7.2

Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun Too Hot

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

This particular study of human comfort in the isolated demonstration lab zone complements the discomfort of the whole building, that is being too hot during the whole year. Since this room is located adjacent to the south exposed corridor it is evident that even though the building’s use of thermal mass is successful in minimizing heating loads in the winter, the consequence is too much heat gain in the warmer months.

22

0.3k 0

F 202

2 4 Outside Temp.

6 Beam Solar

8

10 Diffuse Solar

12 14 Wind Speed

16 Zone Temp.

18

20 Selected Zone

22

HOURLY TEMP JUNE

HOURLY TEMPERATURES - 4th-DemonstrationLab NOTE: Values shown are environment temperatures, not air temperatures.

Btu/hr.ft 7.2k

182

6.4k

162

5.7k

142

4.9k

122

4.1k

102

3.4k

82

2.6k

62

1.8k

42

1.1k

22

0.3k 0

ZEROENERGYDESIGN

12

4.9k

Dec

Overall Gains/Losses

10 Diffuse Solar

142

0.0 Jan

8

5.7k

7.2

1040.0

6 Beam Solar

162

14.4

520.0 780.0

4 Outside Temp.

6.4k

21.6

260.0

2

182

260.0 0.0

0.3k 0

2

4 Outside Temp.

6 Beam Solar

8

10 Diffuse Solar

12

14 Wind Speed

16 18 Zone Temp.

20 22 Selected Zone

ARCH 5516 - 2011


DAYLIGHTING

BASE-1

DECEMBER 12 PM

MARCH 12 PM

DN

5th FLOOR

5th DN

4thFLOOR

JUNE 12 PM

4th

N

3rd

DN

The worst case scenario for daylighting in December revealed that our design successfully illuminates the majority of the building.

DEMONSTRATION LAB STUDY NORTH WALL

3rd FLOOR

DECEMBER

MARCH

JUNE

PHOTOGRAPH

PHOTOGRAPH

JUNE

RADIANCE

4thFLOOR

MARCH

RADIANCE

BASE-2.1

DECEMBER

SOUTH PARTITION

DEMONSTRATION LAB VARIABLES SKYLIGHT

BREISOLEI

MARCH

NORTH WALL

JUNE

MARCH

DECEMBER

SOUTH WALL

JUNE PHOTOGRAPH

PHOTOGRAPH

5th FLOOR

MARCH

FOOT CANDLES RADIANCE

PHOTOGRAPH RADIANCE

BASE-2.2

FOOT CANDLES

3rd FLOOR

DECEMBER

JUNE PHOTOGRAPH

DECEMBER

DECEMBER

MARCH

JUNE

ZEROENERGYDESIGN

RADIANCE Daylight Analysis

fc

Daylighting Levels

200+

Value Range: 0 - 200 fc

180

© ECOTECT v5

160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0

FOOT CANDLES

3rd FLOOR

FOOT CANDLES

RADIANCE

4thFLOOR

ARCH 5516 - 2011


STRUCTURE & ENVELOPE

ROOM STUDIES SKYLIGHT

PLANTS

ROOF

GYP BD

GROWING MED

CONC

CONC

STAB MAT

MEMBRANE

MEMBRANE

FABRIC

AIR GAP

AIR GAP

DRAINAGE

TIES

TIES

MEMBRANE

BRICK

BRICK

SUBSTRATE

DRIP EDGE

DRIP EDGE

WNDW

WNDW

FLASHING

FLASHING

INSULATION CONC GYP BD CONC GYP BD

STRUCTURE 2nd SKIN

PARTITION CONC

PARTITION

FLOOR

SOUTH WALL

NORTH WALL

NORTH WALL SECOND SKIN (VINES) INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

PERSPECTIVE VIEW

COVERED WINDOW EXPOSED WINDOW

VINES GROWING

SOUTH WALL

SECOND SKIN / REFLECTORS INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

TOP VIEW REFLECTOR

LIGHT PASSES THROUGH 2nd SKIN

ROOF

LIGHTS UP PARK BELOW 4th

SOUTH WALL SUN SPACE MARCH

JUNE

DECEMBER

MARCH

JUNE

LOOKING WEST

DECEMBER

BREISOLEI

ZEROENERGYDESIGN

ARCH 5516 - 2011


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