Sustainability by using Bioclimatic tools in architecture

Transcription

Sustainability by using Bioclimatic tools in architecture
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Sustainability by using
Bioclimatic tools in architecture
Harry Hirsch Dipl.-Ing. Arch. TUD/EPFL
HarryHirsch Consult
Baden-Baden/Zurich/Vancouver
Jakarta, 13.02.2012
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Harry Hirsch
Dipl.-Ing. Architekt TU Darmstadt / EPF Lausanne
≡ DU Diederichs Projektmanagement, Head Sustainability
≡ HarryHirsch Consult, Real Estate- und Portfoliomanagement,
Baden-Baden/Vancouver
≡ PricewaterhouseCoopers, Head Real Estate
≡ Prof. Mäckler Architekten, Ffm, Managing Director
≡ Federal Agency for Building and Planning, Personal Assistant to the
President
≡ Federal Chamber of Architects, Director for Architecture and Building
technology
≡ Co-Founder German Sustainable Building Council (GeSBC),
Auditor, Member of Certification Board
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Holistic approach
6 fields of criterias
49 criterias
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Criteria groups
Oecological
Quality
22,5 %
Oeconomical
Quality
Socio-cultural und
Functional Quality
22,5 %
22,5 %
Technical Quality
22,5 %
Process Quality
10 %
Location Quality
(only documented)
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Potentialanalyse
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Systembewertung
100 %
95 %
90 %
85%
80 %
1,5
Gold
75 %
70 %
65 %
2,0
Silber
60 %
55 %
50 %
3,0
Bronze
DGNB - Stand Version 2009
Bewertung of 49 single criterias with zugehörigen indicators in the
above mentioned groups of criterias
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Certification according to DGNB (German Quality Seal for Sustainable Construction)
Objectives
Making Quality Measurable – Sustainability Certificates for Buildings
Improvement of the building quality over the entire lift cycle
Quantification of relevant topics with the help of a
comprehensive and expandable catalog of criteria
Development of a certification system for new and old
building
7
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Requirements
Requirements
A certificate for buildings will only be successful if
its introduction can be financed,
it can be updated easily and at low cost,
its statements are objective and understandable for end users and
the collected data do not only serve for the certificate but also support day-today business
8
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Strategy of Sustainability
Sustainable Construction
Economy
Ecology
long-life, environmentally
compatible building materials
Saving Energy:
disposal relevance of the buildings
insulation of the building shell and
components
of the mechanical distribution
commissioning environmentally
networks
responsible project participants
efficient heating and water heating
(checking the realization)
energy-efficient components,
Waste concept, separation of
drives and lighting systems
secondary material
Socially Cultural
Environment
attractive design
(building and outdoor facilities)
health and safety
high living and additional benefit
(balconies)
comfortability
emission protection
optimized development
(e. g. lifts)
accessability
Saving Operating Costs:
long-life, low-maintenance, highly
efficient mechanical services
simplification of the FM services
(cleaning and maintenance)
9
passenger car and bike parking
lots
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
„The European needs“
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
„The European needs“
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
„First Passive House ever“
L1150249.JPG
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
„The Indonesian Way“
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Bioclamatic tools
1. Passive Strategies of sustainable building design
•
Orientation
•
Geometry
•
Free and controlled ventilation (no AC)
•
Thermical Trägheit (thermical mass)
•
Transparence / Opaqueness
•
Materials und involved energy
14
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Bioclimatic tools
2. Active Strategies of sustainable building design
•
Solar Collektor2 (Warmwater, PV)
•
Regainment of Energy
•
New Materials (PCM - Phase Change Material, Transparent Insulation,
Low-E Glas)
15
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Bioclimatic tools
3. Differences and conflicts between summer- and winteroptimiziation
•
Adaptivity as strategy (adaptive U-factor, adaptive ventilation, adaptive
layers)
•
Being opaque or transparent
•
Building mass (collectivity, Trägheit)
•
Closed Elevation versus performated outer layer
•
Exposition versus shadiness
16
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
„The Indonesian Tradition“
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Roof Overstand
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Wisma Dharmala Building Jakarta
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Local Shading Solution
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Natural Shading
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Zero Energy House Singapore
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Green 4 Facades
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Green Facade Jakarta 1
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Green Appendix Jakarta
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Green facade Jakarta
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Green layer with pockets
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Shading
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Intelligent Shading- and Reflection System
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Balinese Solution
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Balinese Solution
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Light Collectors Singapore
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Light Reflection and Diffusor
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
your traditional waste reduction
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
maintenance
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Health Requirements
A green building provides a healthier working environment. Improved indoor air
quality helps to reduce the health and safety risks to occupants from Sick
Building Syndrome (SBS) and Legionnaire’s Disease (Shiers, 2000). There
are estimates, that improved heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC)
systems, which limit the spread of contaminants and pathogens, could reduce
respiratory illnesses by 9%–20%. Better indoor air quality can also reduce
asthma attacks and allergies.
Health and comfort are becoming increasingly important with the growing
concern about staff welfare. Through sustainability, companies can improve
their competitive advantage in the recruitment and retention of talent.
36
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Centre Jean-Marie Tjibaou at New Caledonia
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Renzo Piano‘s answer to local needs
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Wind grids
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
„The Wind Gap“
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökologische Qualität
Kriterien 01-05, 10,11 – Ökobilanzierung
ZIEL
© S. Lakenbrink
Reduktion der negativen Wirkungen
von Materialeigenschaften in Bezug
auf ihr Treibhauspotenzial,
Ozonschichtabbaupotenzial,
Ozonbildungspotenzial,
Überdüngungspotenzial und
Versauerungspotenzial sowie
Berücksichtigung des Anteils
regenerativer und nicht-erneuerbarer
Energie.
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökologische Qualität
Risiken für die lokale Umwelt
ZIEL
Reduktion der Verwendung von
Stoffen und Produkten, die ein
Risikopotenzial für Grundwasser,
Oberflächenflächenwasser, Boden und
Luft enthalten.
©
Lakenbrink
S. Lakenbrink
© S.
Berücksichtigte Stoffgruppen:
Halogene, Schwermetalle, Organische
Lösemittel, Stoffe und Produkte, die
gemäß Biozid- oder REACH-Richtlinie
umweltschädigend sind.
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökologische Qualität
Kriterium 08 Nachhaltige Ressourcenverwendung / Holz
ZIEL
Subtropische und boreale Hölzer
dürfen nur dann verwendet werden,
wenn durch Vorlage eines Zertifikats
„die geregelte, nachhaltige
Bewirtschaftung des Herkunftsforstes
nachgewiesen wird.“
© S. Lakenbrink
Ziel ist ein Ausschluss von Holz und
Holzwerkstoffen aus unkontrollierter
Gewinnung in gefährdeten tropischen,
subtropischen und borealen
Waldregionen zur Förderung des
nachhaltig gewonnenen Rohstoffes
Holz.
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökologische Qualität
Kriterium 09 Mikroklima
ZIEL
© S. Lakenbrink
Reduzierung des Wärmeinseleffekts
durch Auswahl geeigneter Produkte
und Lösungen im Fassaden- und
Dachbereich durch Schaffung von
unversiegelten Bereichen, Begrünung
oder Verwendung von Materialien mit
geringer solarer Absorption.
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökologische Qualität
Kriterium 14 – Trinkwasserbedarf und Abwasseraufkommen
ZIEL
© S. Lakenbrink
©
Lakenbrink
S. Lakenbrink
© S.
Ziel ist eine Reduzierung des
täglichen Trinkwasserbedarfs und
Abwasseraufkommens durch Einbau
wassersparender Armaturen,
Nutzung von Regen- und
Brauchwasser sowie die Ableitung
von konzentriertem Schmutzwasser.
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökologische Qualität
Kriterium 15 – Flächeninanspruchnahme
ZIEL
© S. Lakenbrink
©
Lakenbrink
S. Lakenbrink
© S.
Ziel ist die Reduzierung des
Flächenverbrauchs und folglich die
Beendigung der Zersiedelung der
Landschaft sowie die Geringhaltung
zusätzlicher Bodenversiegelung.
Bioclimatic Tools in Architecture
Ökonomische Qualität
Kriterium 16 – Gebäudebezogene Kosten im Lebenszyklus
ZIEL
S. Lakenbrink
©
©
Lakenbrink
S. Lakenbrink
© S.
Ziel ist die Minimierung der
Lebenszykluskosten von Gebäuden
zur Kostenreduktion von Umbau- und
Erhaltungsinvestitionen.
Folgekosten finden oft nur wenig
Beachtung, heutige Einsparungen
sollen jedoch nicht auf Kosten
zukünftiger Nutzer/Besitzer
vorgenommen werden.