+ All Categories
Home > Environment > Responding to nature

Responding to nature

Date post: 15-Apr-2017
Category:
Upload: mitesh-bhudiya
View: 162 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
17
ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE AND SERVICES SEMESTER 8 HARSH A-1112 SIDDHANT B-3312 TEJ B-4612 SAGAR B-5012 VIBHUTI B-5712 MITESH B-3611 AMIT B-4011 SETU B-4311 SNEHAL B-5211
Transcript
Page 1: Responding to nature

ENVIRONMENT SCIENCE AND

SERVICES SEMESTER 8

HARSH A-1112

SIDDHANT B-3312

TEJ B-4612

SAGAR B-5012

VIBHUTI B-5712

MITESH B-3611

AMIT B-4011

SETU B-4311

SNEHAL B-5211

Page 2: Responding to nature

CONTENT Climatic Zones in India Human comfort according to region Case study Teri, Banglore (Moderate) Himurja, shimala (Cold and cloudy) Shrujan (Hot and Dry)i. Climate, location & orientationii. Day light Thermal comfort • Air circulation• Material• Landscapingiii. Water harvesting

Hot and dry Warm and humid

Cold and sunny Cold and cloudy Composite Moderate

Solar radiation High direct radiation from sun.

Usually diffuse radiation due to cloud cover or vapor content of it.

Intense with low percentage of diffuse radiation.

Low in winter with high percentage of diffuse radiation.

Intense in summer and winter with low percentage of diffuse radiation but very low in monsoon with predominantly diffuse radiation.

More or less uniformly moderate all through the year.

TemperatureSummer mid daySummer nightWinter mid dayWinter nightDiurnal variation

40*-45*C20*-30*C5*-25*C0*-15*C15*-20*C

30*-35*C25*-30*C25*-30*C20*-25*C5*-8*C

17*-25*C4*-11*C-7*-(-8*)C-14*-0*C25*-25*C

20*-30*C17*-21*C4*-8*C-3*-(-4*)C5*-15*C

32*-43*C27*-32*C10*-25*C4*-10*C35*-22*C

30*-34*C17*-24*C27*-33*C16*-18*C8*-13*C

Relative humidity very low (25-40%) High (70-90%) Consistently low (10-50%)

Varies between 70 and 80%

In dry periods 20-50% in wet periods 55-95%

Variable between 30 and 80%

Precipitation Low generally 500mm per year

High generally 1200mm per year

Very low less then 200mm per year

Moderate, distribute evenly throughout the year annual total around 1000mm

Variable between 500 to 1300mm

Fairly well distributed total annual rainfall usually exceeding 1000mm

Winds Dust laden local winds in afternoon

Usually 1 or 2 prevailing directions with velocities ranging from extremely low.

Occasionally intense Generally intense especially during rainfall. Mainly dependent on topography.

Hot and dusty, during summer, strong winds in monsoon from south-east.

Variable, generally high during winter.

Sky condition Cloudless skies with high solar radiation causing glare.

Generally overcast causing unpleasant glare.

Fairly throughout the year with cloud cover less than 50%.

Overcast for most part of the year.

Varying overcast and dull in the monsoon. Clear during summer and winter.

Mainly clear, occasionally overcast with dense low clouds in summer.

Vegetation Scare vegetation generally consisting of grass, cacti or thorny trees.

Relatively flat regions with abundant vegetation.

Mountainous regions with little vegetation.

Highland regions with abundant vegetation in summer.

Extremely variable landscape with rapid seasonal changes in vegetation.

Generally hilly or high plateau region with fairly abundant vegetation.

Reference : climate responsive architecture

Page 3: Responding to nature

CASE STUDIES

TERI (MODERATE) , BANGALORE

HIMURJA BUILDING (COLD & CLOUDY) , SHIMLA

SHRUJAN (HOT&DRY) , BHUJODI

HUMAN COMFORT RANGE

Hot & dry

Temperature 21* - 27 * C in summer 20.5 * - 25 * C in winter Humidity 20 % - 75 % RH in winter & summerRadiation Air movement (wind)5 to 11 kmphDay light/ glareDGP(day light glare probability)DGP < 35% --- imperceptible 35% <DGP<40% -- perceptible 40% <DGP<45% --disturbing45% <DGP –intolerance

Cold & cloudy

Temperature 21* - 27 * C in summer 20.5 * - 25 * C in winter Humidity 20 % - 75 % RH in winter & summerRadiation Air movement (wind)2 to 5 kmphDay light/ glareDGP(day light glare probability)DGP < 35% --- imperceptible 35% <DGP<40% -- perceptible 40% <DGP<45% --disturbing45% <DGP –intolerance

Reference :Book: climate responsive architecture , www.rnh3bc.wordpress.com, www.iawe.org, www.utexus.edu, www.energydesigntools&ucla.edu, www.intigrateddesignlab.com , National building code 2005

Moderate

Temperature 21* - 27 * C in summer 20.5 * - 25 * C in winter Humidity 20 % - 75 % RH in winter & summerRadiation Air movement (wind)5 to 11 kmphDay light/ glareDGP(day light glare probability)DGP < 35% --- imperceptible 35% <DGP<40% -- perceptible 40% <DGP<45% --disturbing45% <DGP –intolerance

Page 4: Responding to nature

Climate of Banglore North

EastWest

South

May – October(7-34 kmph)

Temp : 14 *C - 35 * C

Solar radiation 19.70 MJ m-2 day-1

November – March

Page 5: Responding to nature

B A

Section A

Section B

1

3,4

Key plan

2VIEW 1

VIEW 2

VIEW 3

VIEW 4

Day light • Photo voltaic cells are used at

line with primary orbit of the sun ( about 22-22.5 degrees).

Key plan

Section C

Photo voltaic panelsSolar chimney

Photovoltaic cellsStructural support

C

Page 6: Responding to nature

Air circulation

• Unhygienic foul breeze blowing from “naala” side is kept away by blank wall.

• Black kadappa stone is deliberately used because it is good absorbent of heat.

Section A

A

Key plan

Reference : Mind space architects

South west wall cladded with black KADAPPA stone

Trombe wall effect

Page 7: Responding to nature

Filler slab used to minimize heat gain

Landscape

Page 8: Responding to nature

LVL + 5.65

LVL + 6.0

LVL + 8.0LVL + 8.3

LVL + 7.2

Rainfall : 970 mm

Water harvesting

Page 9: Responding to nature

Himurja office building – Shimla

Temp: 3* - 28* C

3 – 14 kmph

Reference : climate responsive architecture

North

EastWest

South

Page 10: Responding to nature

N

Day light, Sun radiation & heat gain

Page 11: Responding to nature

Day light, Solarium , solar chimney , air heating panels

Page 12: Responding to nature
Page 13: Responding to nature

Shrujan Trust, Bhujodi, Bhuj

N

Temp: 19.5*- 49* C

12 – 45 kmph

Reference : indigo architects

Page 14: Responding to nature

GROUND FLOOR1. ENTRY2. FOYER3. RETAIL STORE4. OUTDOOR CAFE5. LOUNGE6. PANTRY7. WORKSHOP8. SERVICES9. PASSAGE10. TOILET11. OFFICE12. RECEPTION13. COURTYARD14. UGT15. RAIN WATER TANK

FIRST FLOOR16. RETAIL STORE17. TEXTILE EXHIBIT

GALLERY18. DESIGN CELL19. FABRIC DRYING TERRACE20. GUEST ROOM 21. TIOLET22. LOBBY23. AUDITORIOM

N

Page 15: Responding to nature

NGROUND FLOOR1. ENTRY 2. FOYER3. RETAIL STORE4. OUTDOOR CAFE5. LOUNGE6. PANTRY7. WORKSHOP

8. SERVICES9. PASSAGE10. TIOLET11. OFFICE12. RECEPTION13. COURTYARD14. UGT15. RAIN WATER TANK

Heat gain

Page 16: Responding to nature

Wind tower

Page 17: Responding to nature

Air circulation


Recommended