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Published byMiles Cooper Modified over 9 years ago
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Arch 213: Ecological Issues in Architecture Building for the Future -Sustainable Design- Assist. Prof. Dr. Harun Sevinç Assist. Prof. Dr. Pınar Uluçay
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Sustainable Design According to the AIA (American Institute of Architects) & IUA (Union Internationale des Architects): “ Sustainable design integrates considerations of resource & energy efficiency, healthy buildings & materials, ecologically & socially sensitive land use, an aesthetic sensitivity that inspires, affirms, & ennobles …”
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? By daylighting issues, which is one small part of larger picture: Energy & environment Formal & aesthetic implications Human implications
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Daylight can maintain human’s biologic rhythms & connections to rhythms in nature. Biological needs for daylight Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) Rickets – deficiency of vitamin D 15 minutes of sunlight sufficient Use of phototherapy Time-related cycles Colour for therapeutic benefit
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Experience of time through light Physical response Emotional sensation Cannot be quantified or measured
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Visual comfort Sick building syndrome Building-related illnesses Computer vision syndrome Eye & vision problems related to near work during computer use Quality of life
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? By bioregional approach, which describes how a specific region influences daylighting : Sun path Sky conditions Nature of site Climate
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Seasons, which influences daylighting Impact of summer & winter solstices; fall & spring equinoxes Solstice Longest day of year (21 June) Shortest day of year (21 December) Equinox (equal night) Two times of year when length of day & night approximately equal (21 March & 21 September) Northern & southern hemisphere
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Geographic locations and its climate zones, which influences daylighting Hot arid climate Minimize heat gain Control glare Relief & protection from intense sunlight Hot humid climate Maximum ventilation Maximum control of heat Maximum control of direct sunlight
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Geographic locations and its climate zones, which influences daylighting Temperate climate Greater flexibility Modest temperatures Modest seasonal changes Greater connections inside to outside Cold climate Tremendous seasonal changes: temperature, precipitation, & sky conditions
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Spatial location in building Interaction of light & form According to Kahn: “Light is mood.” Colour characteristics Overcast day Clear Sky
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Architectural consideration of daylight Factors that affect flow of light: Building massing Plan Section Window design
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Architectural consideration of daylight Building massing: Linear forms Central forms Clustered forms Palmetto Residence, Southern Florida: Hot-Humid
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Architectural consideration of daylight Plan & Section: Room depth & height Room surfaces & characteristics Ceiling characteristics Palmetto Residence, Southern Florida: Hot-Humid
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How can “Sustainable Design” be achieved? Architectural consideration of daylight Windows: Size Location Position on wall Orientation Detailing Mt. Airy Library, North Carolina
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