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Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

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Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting. Ir. Yiu-chung WU Senior Building Services Engineer The Government of the Hong Kong SAR Dr. Danny H.W. LI City University of Hong Kong. Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Enhancing Energy Efficiency o f Built Environment through D aylighting Ir. Yiu-chung WU Senior Building Services Engineer The Government of the Hong Kong SAR Dr. Danny H.W. LI City University of Hong Kong
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Page 1: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Ir. Yiu-chung WU

Senior Building Services Engineer

The Government of the Hong Kong SAR

Dr. Danny H.W. LI

City University of Hong Kong

Page 2: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Daylight through Light Transportation System Daylight through Window

Page 3: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Light Transportation Systems

Sun Pipe System Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Page 4: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Design Concept Tubular skylight with reflective

pipe Collects daylight on rooftop Guides daylight down Diffuses daylight into the building

interior

Page 5: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Components

Domeconsists of clear polycarbonate

curved reflector to capture daylight and light intercepting transfer device to redirect daylight

increases the daylight collection and harvest for low sun angles

Page 6: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Components

Pipeconsists of a very high reflective

internal finish with 98% to 99.7% reflectance

straight run or with elbow to convey daylight

Page 7: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Components

Ceiling diffuser

Page 8: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Performance

Depends on location climate weather

Page 9: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe SystemPerformanceLimitationin vertical length

• 530mm – 13m• 350mm – 10m• 250mm – 6.5m

horizontal run• not recommended

one dome supplies one diffuser point only

Page 10: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Case Study

Electrical and Mechanical Services Department Headquarters 10 nos. 250mm sun pipe at a corridor on the top floor artificial lights (CFT) to back up

Page 11: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Case Study

Diffusers

Page 12: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Case Study

Domes

Page 13: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Case Study

Diffuser of

sun pipe

(right)

Artificial

light (left)

Page 14: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Case Study

Results of half months’ measurements in December 2005

Time Indoor Lux Outdoor Lux Weather Condition

09:00-10:00 80-126 8936-16467 Foggy to sunny

10:00-11:00 270-285 >100000 Foggy to sunny

11:00-13:00 294-321 >100000 Foggy to sunny

13:00-15:00 101-243 16000-32048 Very foggy to sunny

15:00-17:00 22-85 2313-12801 Foggy to sunny

Page 15: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sun Pipe System

Observation and Discussion To be installed with artificial lighting with photo sensor Can direct daylight to more interior areas; and can

provide more stable and uniform artificial daylight than skylight

Recommended for obvious energy and environmental benefits

Initial cost is not very attractive and competitive at present; but expected to be lower after further development and advancement of material and equipment

Page 16: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Design Concept and Case Study

Sacramento Municipal Utility District

1200mm diameter roof-mounted solar collector to concentrate daylight into a bundle of optical fibres

Page 17: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Design Concept and Case Study

Infra-red and ultra-violet filter to filter out unwanted heat to the interior which can further save energy for cooling

Page 18: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Design Concept and Case Study Automatic sunlight tracking

system to rotate the collector to collect maximum sunlight

Page 19: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Design Concept and Case Study The optical fibres are very flexi

ble and configurable, hence

• require a small penetration through the roof

• allow light transmitted around and through complex building environment with bents of any angles

Page 20: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Design Concept and Case Study

A bundle of 127 nos. optical fibres connecting the solar collector to the hybrid lighting fittings with a running length of 20m

Page 21: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting System

Design Concept and Case StudyHybrid lighting fittings connected 3 nos. fluorescent fitting each

with 3 nos. 1200mm T8 tube and 2 nos. emitting rods each connected with 15 nos. of optical fibres

3 nos. 20W halogen spot light and 3 nos. incandescent lamp bulb each connected to 4 nos. of optical fibres

Page 22: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Hybrid Solar Lighting SystemDesign Concept and Case Study On a sunny day, the system can deliver 50,000

lumens (equivalent to 55 nos. of 60W incandescent lamps)

Page 23: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Daylight through Light Transportation System

Conclusion Various light transportation systems are available

in the market which can transmit daylight effectively and efficiently

Two most mature systems are discussed, both of them have their pros and cons

Designers are encouraged to adopt the kind of system that suits their application to best use of daylight to achieve energy saving

Page 24: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Daylight through Window

Daylight is the best light source in the form of renewable energy

Lighting control by photo sensors with dimmers becomes mature

Proper lighting control integrated with daylight can reduce artificial lighting energy effectively

Prediction of indoor daylight illuminance is critical in the design of lighting control to achieve most optimal energy saving

Page 25: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Simplified Daylight Illuminance Prediction Method Prediction of daylight illuminance is very complica

ted Simulation computer software tools available are to

o sophisticated and time-consuming to run A simple software tool would be very useful especi

ally during preliminary design stage with different conceptual design schemes are being considered

Page 26: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Importance of Daylighting

Daylighting is an effective approach to have a more flexible building façade design strategy

Enhance a more energy-efficient building design (always an energy saver)

Provide visual comfort Greener building development People desire good natural lighting in their livin

g and working environments

Page 27: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Estimation of daylight illuminance

A key step in evaluating daylighting performance

Once the daylight illuminance obtained, it is quite straightforward to compute the lighting energy savings

The presentation mainly for the indoor daylight illuminance estimation

Page 28: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Prediction method

Traditional daylight factor approachBased on CIE standard overcast sky onlySimpleNot flexible :Cannot cater for the dynamic

variation of daylight illuminance for different solar positions under non-overcast sky conditions

Page 29: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

The CIE Standard Skies

In 2003, the International Commission on Illumination (CIE) has adopted 15 standard skies

Containing 5 clear, 5 partly cloudy and 5 overcast skies

Covering the whole spectrum of usual skies found in nature

Page 30: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

The CIE standard skies

The relative luminance distribution, lv, for a standard sky combining gradation function (Z) and indicatrix function f()

0Zf

Zf

L

Ll

szv

Page 31: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

The CIE standard skies gradation function (Z)

indicatrix function f()

bexpa1

Zcos/bexpa1

0

Z

s

2s

2

s Zcose)2/dexp(dZexpc1

cose)2/dexp(dexpc1

Zf

f

Page 32: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Classify the CIE standard skies for Hong Kong

Measured sky luminance were compared with modeled standard sky models to determine the root-mean-square error (RMSE):

The standard skies classified with the lowest RMSE

The CIE Standard Skies

21

2

mea

meapred

L

LL

N

1RMSE

Page 33: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

The CIE standard skies

Standard sky numbers 1 (overcast) and 13 (clear) are of the highest frequency of occurrence

Page 34: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Methodology

For daylight prediction, three components are involvedSky component (SC)Externally reflected component (ERC)Internally reflected component (IRC)

Only SC and IRC are considered in this program : For buildings facing small sky obstructions such as top floors

in high-rise blocks or buildings located in low density business areas

Page 35: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Methodology

Internal daylight illuminance depends on the outdoor illuminance and exact sky luminance distribution at that time

The approach:

relates the luminance distribution of the sky to the illuminance at a point in a room

Page 36: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Sky Component

is the sum of the sine function of the elevation for each the sky element that is seen by the reference point times solid angle times angle between the sky element and the line normal to the window facade

For those sky element which can be “seen” by reference point, it can expressed as:

n

1iiii SLSinE

Page 37: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Internally reflected component

Lighting coming directly from the sky C1

Reflected lighting coming from below the horizon C2

Page 38: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

A = the total area of all the interior surfaces R = the average reflectance of all the interior surfaces Rcw = the average reflectance of the ceiling and upper walls above

the mid-height of the window Rfw = the average reflectance of the floor and lower walls below the

mid-height of the window τ = the overall transmittance of the window W = the window area (i.e. they are building parameters)

Internally reflected component

R1A

RCRCWIRC cw2fw1

Page 39: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Internally Reflected component

C1 is the ratio of illuminance received by vertical window to the horizontal diffuse illuminance, Evd :

C2 :

For overcast sky:For non-overcast sky:

(For 0≤θ<π/2, -π/2<Φ-Φn<π/2; =0 otherwise)

vd

gt2 E2

REC

g2 R5.0C

vd

ii

145

1ini

2i

1 E

coscosLC

Page 40: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Calculation Sequence

Devise a set of factors for sky and

Internally Reflected components

Calculate a sky luminance

distribution pattern

Calculate hourly daylight level of a typical day of

each month

Predict lighting power

consumption

Page 41: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Input and output of software

BuildingGeometry

SurfaceReflectance

LightingProperties

IlluminanceDatabase

Software Tool

IndoorIlluminance

level

LightingPower

Consumption

LightingEnergySaving

Page 42: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

User Interface

Lighting Inputs

Building Geometry

Surface reflectance

Page 43: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

A Case Study

External Conditions

Sky number 1 (overcast) and 13 (cloudless polluted)

Building height 3m

Building width along the window façade infinite

Ground Reflectance 20%

Obstruction None

Room Parameters

Room Length 6m

Room Depth 6m”””

Room Height 3m

Sill Height 0.75m

Window dimensions 1.8m x 4.8m

Ceiling Reflectance 70%

Wall Reflectance 50%

Floor Reflectance 20%

Glazing Type Clear, 85% transmittance

External conditions and room parameters for validation:

Page 44: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Validation For sky type 1, the

estimated value by the software is 4.89% while RADIANCE is 4.32, the discrepancy is less than 0.6%.

The prediction by the software is slightly smaller than the prediction by RADIANCE.

The peak different between the software prediction method and RADIANCE is only 2.7% (for clear sky 13).

Using traditional CIE overcast sky pattern only would considerably underestimate the interior daylight illuminance.

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

DF computed by Simple software (%)

DF

com

pute

d by

RA

DIA

NC

E (

%)

sun lit window facade

sun shaded window facade

Page 45: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Conclusions

The software can be used to estimate the indoor daylight illuminance and hence the likely electric lighting energy savings under CIE standard skies 1 and 13.

The software is convenient for architect and building engineers during initial design stage when different schemes and concepts are being considered

Page 46: Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Enhancing Energy Efficiency of Built Environment through Daylighting

Thank You


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