rent-now

Rent More, Save More! Use code: ECRENTAL

5% off 1 book, 7% off 2 books, 10% off 3+ books

9780471241430

Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Design Methods for Architects, 2nd Edition

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780471241430

  • ISBN10:

    0471241431

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-12-01
  • Publisher: Wiley
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $99.00

Summary

* Qualitative graphic approach to understanding the techniques of heating, cooling, and lighting reflects the decision-making approach of architects and students. * Useful appendices provide sun path diagrams and solar site evaluation tools. Appendices new to this edition include practical checklists of strategies and issues in evaluating energy use in the building design stage, and an annotated list of helpful sustainability videos to use in class, professional meetings, or with clients. * A new chapter on photovoltaics discusses their use as an ideal energy source, offers design options, and case studies as well as their future role in building design. * A new chapter on sustainable "green" design includes case studies and examples of water conservation measures, effects from energy production and consumption, and an analysis of indoor air quality. * Mathematical formulas are excerpted from the text and appear in side boxes, so they don't cloud the text with overly-technical information.

Author Biography

Norbert Lechner is Professor Emeritus in the College of Architecture, Design, and Construction at Auburn University.

Table of Contents

Foreword xiii
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
Heating, Cooling, And Lighting As Form-Givers In Architecture
1(10)
Introduction
2(1)
Vernacular and Regional Architecture
2(2)
Formal Architecture
4(3)
The Architectural Approach
7(1)
Dynamic Versus Static Buildings
8(1)
Energy and Architecture
9(1)
Architecture and Mechanical Equipment
9(1)
Conclusion
9(2)
Sustainable Design
11(26)
Easter Island: Learning from the Past
12(1)
Sustainable Design
12(2)
Reuse, Recycle, and Regenerate by Design
14(1)
The Green Movement
14(1)
Population and Sustainability
15(1)
Growth
16(1)
Exponential Growth
16(1)
The Amoeba Analogy
16(2)
Production Versus Efficiency (Conservation)
18(1)
Sustainable-Design Issues
18(1)
Climate Change
19(2)
The Global Greenhouse
21(1)
The Ozone Hole
21(1)
Energy Sources
22(1)
Ancient Greece: A Historical Example
22(1)
Nonrenewable Energy Sources
22(4)
Renewable Energy Sources
26(7)
Hydrogen
33(1)
Conclusion
34(3)
Basic Principles
37(14)
Introduction
38(1)
Heat
38(1)
Sensible Heat
38(1)
Latent Heat
39(1)
Evaporative Cooling
39(1)
Convection
40(1)
Transport
40(1)
Energy-Transfer Mediums
41(1)
Radiation
41(1)
Greenhouse Effect
42(1)
Equilibrium Temperature of a Surface
43(1)
Mean Radiant Temperature
44(1)
Heat Flow
44(1)
Heat Sink
45(1)
Heat Capacity
45(1)
Thermal Resistance
45(1)
Heat-Flow Coefficient
46(1)
Time Lag
46(1)
Insulating Effect of Mass
46(1)
Energy Conversion
47(1)
Combined Heat and Power
48(1)
Fuel Cells
48(1)
Embodied Energy
49(1)
Summary
49(2)
Thermal Comfort
51(16)
Biological Machine
52(1)
Thermal Barriers
53(2)
Metabolic Rate
55(1)
Thermal Conditions of the Environment
56(1)
The Psychrometric Chart
56(3)
Dew-Point and Wet-Bulb Temperatures
59(1)
Heat Content of Air
60(1)
Thermal Comfort
61(1)
Shifting to the Comfort Zone
62(2)
Clothing and Comfort
64(1)
Strategies
65(2)
Climate
67(58)
Introduction
68(1)
Climate
68(3)
Microclimate
71(2)
Climatic Anomalies
73(1)
Climate Regions of the United States
74(1)
Explanations of the Climatic Data Tables
75(41)
Design Strategies
116(9)
Solar Geometry
125(16)
Introduction
126(1)
The Sun
126(1)
Elliptical Orbit
126(1)
Tilt of the Earth's Axis
127(1)
Consequences of the Altitude Angle
128(1)
Winter
128(1)
The Sun Revolves Around the Earth!
128(1)
Sky Dome
129(2)
Determining Altitude and Azimuth Angles
131(1)
Solar Time
131(1)
Horizontal Sun-Path Diagrams
131(2)
Vertical Sun-Path Diagrams
133(1)
Sun-Path Models
134(1)
Solar Site-Evaluation Tools
135(1)
Sun Machines
136(1)
Sundials for Model Testing
137(1)
Integrating Sun Machine & Sun Emulator
138(1)
Summary
139(2)
Passive Solar
141(30)
History
142(1)
Solar in America
142(2)
Solar Hemicycle
144(1)
Latest Rediscovery of Solar
145(1)
Passive Solar
146(1)
Direct-Gain Systems
147(3)
Design Guidelines for Direct-Gain Systems
150(2)
Example
152(1)
Trombe Wall Systems
152(5)
Design Guidelines for Trombe Wall Systems
157(1)
Example
157(1)
Sun Spaces
158(2)
Balcomb House
Sun-Space Design Guidelines
160(2)
Comparison of the Three Main Passive Heating Systems
162(1)
General Consideration for Passive Solar Systems
162(3)
Heat-Storage Materials
165(1)
Other Passive Heating Systems
166(3)
Summary
169(2)
Photovoltaics And Active Solar
171(30)
Introduction
172(1)
The Almost-Ideal Energy Source
172(1)
History of Photovoltaics (PV)
172(2)
The Photovoltaic Cell
174(1)
Types of Photovoltaic Systems
175(1)
Balance of System Equipment
176(1)
Building-Integrated Photovoltaics (BIPV)
176(3)
Orientation and Tilt
179(1)
Roofs Clad with Photovoltaics
179(1)
Facades Clad with Photovoltaics
180(1)
Glazing and Photovoltaics
180(2)
Photovoltaic Shading Devices
182(1)
Photovoltaics: Part of the Second Tier
182(1)
Sizing a Photovoltaic System
183(1)
Finding Photovoltaic Array Size for a Stand-Alone Building by the Short Calculation Method
184(1)
Design Guidelines
185(1)
The Promise of Photovoltaics
186(1)
The Cost-Effectiveness of Active Solar Applications
186(2)
Active Solar Swimming Pool Heating
188(1)
Solar Hot-Water Systems
189(2)
Solar Hot-Air Collectors
191(2)
Designing an Active Solar System
193(2)
Active/Passive Solar Systems
195(1)
Preheating of Ventilation Air
196(1)
The Future of Active Solar
197(1)
Conclusion
197(4)
Shading
201(44)
History of Shading
202(5)
Shading
207(3)
Orientation of Shading Devices
210(2)
Movable Shading Devices
212(4)
Shading Periods of the Year
216(3)
Horizontal Overhangs
219(1)
Shading Design for South Windows
220(1)
Design Guidelines for Fixed South Overhangs
220(2)
Design Guidelines for Movable South Overhangs
222(1)
Shading for East and West Windows
223(2)
Design of East and West Horizontal Overhangs
225(1)
Design of Slanted Vertical Fins
226(1)
Design of Fins on North Windows
226(1)
Design Guidelines for Eggcrate Shading Devices
227(1)
Special Shading Strategies
228(3)
Shading Outdoor Spaces
231(3)
Using Physical Models for Shading Design
234(3)
Glazing as the Shading Element
237(2)
Interior Shading Devices
239(1)
Shading Coefficient and Solar Heat Gain Coefficient (SHGC)
240(3)
Conclusion
243(2)
Passive Cooling
245(34)
Introduction to Cooling
246(1)
Historical and Indigenous Use of Passive Cooling
246(8)
Passive Cooling Systems
254(1)
Comfort Ventilation Versus Night Flushing
255(1)
Basic Principles of Air Flow
255(4)
Air Flow Through Buildings
259(6)
Example of Ventilation Design
265(1)
Comfort Ventilation
266(3)
Night-Flush Cooling
269(1)
Radiant Cooling
270(3)
Evaporative Cooling
273(2)
Earth Cooling
275(2)
Dehumidification with a Desiccant
277(1)
Conclusion
278(1)
Site Design And Community Planning
279(46)
Introduction
280(3)
Site Selection
283(2)
Solar Access
285(4)
Shadow Patterns
289(3)
Site Planning
292(4)
Solar Zoning
296(3)
Physical Models
299(2)
Wind and Site Design
301(7)
Plants and Vegetation
308(7)
Landscaping
315(7)
Community Design
322(1)
Cooling Our Communities
322(1)
Conclusion
322(3)
Lighting
325(34)
Introduction
326(2)
Light
328(2)
Reflectance/Transmittance
330(1)
Color
331(4)
Vision
335(1)
Perception
336(3)
Performance of a Visual Task
339(1)
Charactericstics of the Visual Task
340(1)
Illumination Level
341(1)
Brightness Ratios
342(2)
Glare
344(3)
Equivalent Spherical Illumination
347(1)
Activity Needs
348(3)
Biological Needs
351(1)
Light and Health
352(1)
The Poetry of Light
352(3)
Rules for Lighting Design
355(1)
Career Possibilities
356(1)
Conclusion
356(3)
Daylighting
359(48)
History of Daylighting
360(4)
Why Daylighting?
364(1)
The Nature of Daylight
365(2)
Conceptual Model
367(1)
Illumination and the Daylight Factor
368(1)
Light Without Heat?
369(1)
Cool Daylight
370(1)
Goals of Daylighting
371(1)
Basic Daylighting Strategies
372(3)
Basic Window Strategies
375(4)
Advanced Window Strategies
379(4)
Window Glazing Materials
383(1)
Top Lighting
384(1)
Skylight Strategies
384(5)
Clerestories, Monitors, and Light Scoops
389(5)
Special Daylighting Techniques
394(3)
Translucent Walls and Roofs
397(2)
Electric Lighting as a Supplement to Daylighting
399(1)
Physical Modeling
400(4)
Conclusion
404(3)
Electric Lighting
407(26)
History of Light Sources
408(1)
Light Sources
409(1)
Incandescent Lamps
410(2)
Discharge Lamps
412(1)
Fluorescent Lamps
412(4)
High-Intensity Discharge Lamps (Mercury, Metal-Halide, and High-Pressure Sodium)
416(1)
Comparison of the Major Lighting Sources
417(1)
New Light Sources
418(1)
Lighting Fixtures (Luminaires)
419(1)
Lenses, Diffusers, and Baffles
419(2)
Lighting Systems
421(3)
Remote-Source Lighting Systems
424(1)
Visualizing Light Distribution
425(2)
Architectural Lighting
427(3)
Maintenance
430(1)
Switching and Dimming
430(1)
Rules for Energy-Efficient Electric Lighting Design
430(1)
Conclusion
431(2)
The Thermal Envelope: Keeping Warm And Staying Cool
433(38)
Background
434(1)
Heat Loss
435(2)
Heat Gain
437(1)
Solar Reflectivity (Albedo)
438(1)
Compactness, Exposed Area, and Thermal Planning
439(4)
Insulation Materials
443(4)
Insulating Walls, Roofs, and Floors
447(5)
Windows
452(3)
Movable Insulation
455(1)
Insulating Effect from Thermal Mass
456(1)
Earth Sheltering
457(6)
Moisture Control
463(3)
Infiltration and Ventilation
466(2)
Appliances
468(1)
Conclusion
468(3)
Mechanical Equipment For Heating And Cooling
471(50)
Introduction
472(1)
Heating
472(3)
Thermal Zones
475(1)
Heating Systems
475(1)
Electric Heating
476(2)
Hot-Water (Hydronic) Heating
478(3)
Hot-Air Systems
481(3)
Cooling
484(1)
Refrigeration Cycles
484(2)
Heat Pumps
486(1)
Geo-Exchange
487(2)
Cooling Systems
489(4)
Air Conditioning for Small Buildings
493(3)
Air Conditioning for Large Multistory Buildings
496(8)
Design Guidelines for Mechanical Systems
504(1)
Air Supply (Ducts and Diffusers)
505(4)
Ventilation
509(1)
Energy-Efficient Ventilation Systems
510(2)
Air Filtration and Odor Removal
512(1)
Special Systems
512(2)
Integrated and Exposed Mechanical Equipment
514(4)
Conclusion
518(3)
Case Studies
521(42)
Introduction
522(1)
Real Goods Solar Living Center
522(8)
The Urban Villa
530(3)
The Emerald People's Utility District Headquarters
533(2)
Hood College Resource Management Center
535(3)
Colorado Mountain College
538(5)
Gregory Bateson Building
543(6)
Hongkong Bank
549(5)
Commerzbank
554(4)
Phoenix Central Library
558(5)
APPENDIX A Horizontal Sun-Path Diagrams 563(2)
APPENDIX B Vertical Sun-Path Diagrams 565(4)
APPENDIX C Sun Machine 569(4)
C.1 Construction of Sun Machine
569(2)
C.2 Directions for Initial Set-Up
571(1)
C.3 Directions for Use
572(1)
C.4 Alternate Mode of Use of the Sun Machine
572(1)
APPENDIX D Methods for Estimating the Height of Trees, Buildings, Etc. 573(4)
D.1 Proportional-Shadow Method
573(1)
D.2 Similar-Triangle Method
573(1)
D.3 45-Degree Right-Triangle Method
574(1)
D.4 Trigonometric Method
574(1)
D.5 Tools for Measuring Vertical Angles
575(2)
APPENDIX E Sundials 577(2)
APPENDIX F Sun-Path Models 579(6)
F.1Directions for Constructing a Sun-Path Model
579(5)
F.2 Directions for Creating Other Orthographic Projections
584(1)
APPENDIX G Computer Software Useful for the Schematic Design Stage 585(4)
G.1 UCLA Energy Design Tools
585(3)
G.2 Energy Scheming
588(1)
APPENDIX H Site Evaluation Tools 589(6)
H.1 The Sun Locator
589(1)
H.2 Do-It-Yourself Solar Site Evaluator
589(1)
H.3 Parts List
590(1)
H.4 Construction Process
590(3)
H.5 Using the Solar Site Evaluator
593(2)
APPENDIX I Educational Opportunities in Energy-Conscious Design 595(6)
APPENDIX J Resources (Books, Journals, Videos, and Organizations) 601(4)
J.1 Books
601(1)
J.2 Journals
601(1)
J.3 Videos
601(1)
J.4 CD-ROMs
602(1)
J.5 Organizations
602(3)
Bibliography 605(6)
Index 611

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program