Corporación de Desarrollo
Tecnológico
Sexta conferencia tecnológica
Baruch Givoni
www.cdt.cl
09 julio 2003
Building Design Climatic Objectives :
Lowering indoor daytime temperatures in summer, in hot
places, below outdoor temperatures.
Providing effective natural ventilation when it improves
comfort.
Providing comfortable indoor night temperatures, in hot
places.
In Winter: using solar radiation for heating.
Prevention of condensation in winter.
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Maximums at Different Cities
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January March May July September November
°C
Arica
Antofagas
Calama
La Serena
Ovalle
Valparais
Santiago
Concepci
Temuco
Minimum at Different Cities
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January March May July September November
°C
Arica
Antofagasta
Calama
La Serena
Ovalle
Valparaiso
Santiago
Concepción
Temuco
Punta
Arenas
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Design Factors Affecting Indoor Temperatures
• Absorbed and Penetrating Solar Energy;
• Ventilation Rates and Diurnal Patterns;
• Heat Generated Within the Building
(mainly concerning winter conditions).
• Properties of Building Materials and Elements;
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Walls’ Orientation and Color – Exterior
Temperatures of White and Gray Walls
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Walls’ Orientation and Color – Indoor
Temperatures of White and Gray Walls
Windows’ Orientation and Shading
Conditions
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White Walls – Windows Fully Shaded
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Hours
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DBT
North
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West
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Materials’ Thermal Properties
• Thermal Conductivity
• Density
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Conductivity and Density of Materials
Conductivity=0.072*exp(1.35*(Density/1000))
• With higher density the thermal conductivity of a
material increases progressively.
Condensation Issues
• Indoor Humidity Levels
• Indoor Surface Temperatures
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Indoor Surface Temperatures in Winter
• In winter, in heated buildings, indoor
surface temperatures of the external walls
and the roof are lower than the indoor air
temperature.
• The actual surface temperatures depend on
the insulation level and the thickness of the
walls.
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Cold Bridges
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Direct Gain Scheme
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White’ House – Santa Fe
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White’ House Operable Insulation
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House with Roof Monitors
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Trombe (Storage) Walls
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B. Hunn House – Los Alamos
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SUN SPACES
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Balcomb’s House
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Interior View
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Heat Transfer from Sun-space to Adjoining
and to Remote Rooms.
Large doors between sunspace and adjoining
rooms
Fans at the top of walls between sunspace and
adjoining rooms
Under-ceiling or over-ceiling ducts with fans
connecting to remote rooms.
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VISIT IN CHINA - 1989
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Student Dorms # 1 in China
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Elementary School In China
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PASSIVE COOLING:
• Night Ventilative Cooling;
• Radiant Cooling;
• Direct Evaporative Cooling;
• Indirect Evaporative Cooling;
• Utilizing Cooled Soil as a Cooling Source
• Under Santiago’s climate and public
building types – the most practical cooling
system is Night Ventilative cooling
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Night Ventilative Cooling
• Buildings are ventilated at night to cool down the
internal thermal mass.
• In places where winds are weak at night –
ventilation has to be assisted by exhaust fan.
• During the day buildings have to be closed, to
minimize heating by the warmer outdoor air.
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Research in Pala, California
• Two buildings: low mass and “high mass”.
• Low mass: insulated wood construction.
• “High Mass”: 10 cm concrete + Insulation,
Roof similar to low mass building.
* Initial External Color: Dark.
Testing different conditions of shading, ventilation
and external color.
Ventilation - Day and Night
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Low Mass and High Mass Buildings Closed Day and
Night
Shaded & Closed Windows. 29/7-4/8, 1993
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DBT
Low-Mass
High-Mass
Average DBT
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Low Mass and High Mass Buildings Cooled
by Night Ventilation
NIGHT VENTED - SEPT. 26 - OCT. 2nd, 1993
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TIME (in 10 minutes Units)
T e m per at u res ( C )
DBT LOW-MASS HIGH-MASS DBT-AVG
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