2. Part I Self Introduction Part II Background of research Information of Computer Simulation Part III Feasibility ot Computer simulation For Built Environment in China Part IV Benefit for China Part V Summary

3. Introduction University of Sheffield School of Architecture EBAU PG Student Research Area

4. About Computer Simulation in Built Environment Background of the Technology Urbanization, industrialization, geographic mobility 40% of the annual energy consumption Potential Solution Features of Built Environment construction details; occupant patterns; local climate opertating schedule; efficiency of HVAC

5. What is Computer Simulation? ----- combination of numerous and complex equations How it works? ----- 4 ‘C’ Process Development in the World single sheet --- calculaton by hour

6. Current Situation in China  2,000,000,000 M*M /Annual  80% high energy consumption & 2-3 times  Resource utilization; energy consumption; environmental polution  Computer aided thermal caculation  HVAC services power caculation  No tool to predict the integrated energy performance  No integrated appraisal of building energy and environmental systems at the design time

7.  Government  Climate data colletction  Material database  Construction database  Achitecuture design  IT support  HVAC severices ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣ ￣  Concerned Strategy  Monitory  Financial & fiscal insentives  Information & training  Administrative support  Certification  Data Collection

8. Short Term --------  Reach guided solutions in the building design and operation decision  Provide extensive performance information considering the dynamic behaviour of the system  Produce new systems that consume less energy Long Term ------  High technology electronics industry  conservation of natural resources  Sensible reuse of manmade resources  Maintainance of eco-system

9. The development of computer simulation for built environment can provide a realistic prediction of energy performance at the design stage The tool also gives practitioners the ability to appreciate the underlying behavior of a building system It will be expected to provide outcomes that better match Chinese society’s aspirations for sustainable practices, environmental protection and climate change mitigation.

10. References: Energy and environment in architecture Nick Baker and Koen Steemers (2000) Computer-aided building energy analysis techniques Mohammad Al-homoud Bilding&Environment 36 (2001) 421-433 Tools of quality control in simulation Michael Donn Bilding&Environment 36 (2001) 637-680 An improved solar shading design tool Y.Etzion Building&Environment 27 (1992) 297-303

11. Thank you very much !