Renewable energy sources-integrated refurbishment approach for low-rise residential prefabricated building in Belgrade, Serbia

Matic, Dubravka; Calzada, Jaime Roset; Todorović, Marija

doi:10.1177/1420326x16660355

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…(1) Low carbon design standards are needed to provide constraints in the conceptual design phase, such as renewable energy utilization [31][32][33] and local meteorological conditions [34,35]. The local climate type, dominant wind direction and speed, solar radiation, and other meteorological conditions should be taken into account, as well as local renewable energy sources such as wind, solar, geothermal, and biomass energy.…”

Section: The Traditional Building Design Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Future Development Paths of Low Carbon Building Design: A Review

Cao

2022

Buildings

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Excessive carbon emissions are causing the problems of global warming and the greenhouse effect, which urgently need to be controlled worldwide. It is crucial to reduce the carbon emissions of the construction industry as it is one of the main sources. Carbon is generated at all phases of the building life cycle, including in material production, building design, and building operation and maintenance. Notably, building design has various extents of influence on carbon emissions at each phase, for which a low carbon method urgently needs to be explored. This paper aims to summarize the current status of building design through literature review considering standard systems, carbon emission calculations, and building design optimization. The challenges of building design are as follows: lack of (1) a comprehensive standard system considering different factors, (2) lack of a carbon emission calculation method for the design phase, and a (3) no real-time optimization model aiming at carbon reduction. The path of “standard−calculation−prediction−optimization” (SCPO) for future building design is proposed to address these challenges. It takes standard system as the framework, the carbon calculation method as the foundation, the prediction model as the theory, and the low carbon building as the objective. This paper can provide theoretical guidance for low carbon building design.

show abstract

Section: The Traditional Building Design Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Future Development Paths of Low Carbon Building Design: A Review

Cao

2022

Buildings

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…PV technology used in buildings has proven to be an effective technological approach to reduce the carbon emissions of building operations. Integration of PV technology and other renewable energy technologies has an important role in providing a long-term energy supply with little emissions [34]. Moreover, there is a growing consensus that BIPV systems will be the backbone of the zero-energy building (ZEB) European target by 2020 [35].…”

Section: Definition Of Bipv From the Perspective Of Architectural Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low-Carbon Design Path of Building Integrated Photovoltaics: A Comparative Study Based on Green Building Rating Systems

2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

CO2 emissions of buildings have a critical impact on the global climate change, and various green building rating systems (GBRS) have suggested low-carbon requirements to regulate building emissions. Building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV), as an integrated technology of photovoltaics and buildings, is an important way to reduce building CO2 emissions. At present, the low-carbon design path of BIPV from architecture is still not unified and clear, and there is a lack of BIPV research regarding GBRS or from the perspective of architectural design in China. The objective of this study is to propose a framework of indicators related to carbon emission control in BIPV, guiding the path of BIPV low-carbon design. This study makes comparisons among the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED), Building Research Establishment Environmental Assessment Method (BREEAM), and Assessment Standard for Green Buildings (ASGB), mainly in terms of the scope weight, induction, and measure features. The BIPV low-carbon design involves energy, materials, environmental adaptability, management, and innovation, in which energy and materials are the main scopes with weights of 10.98% and 7.46%, respectively. The five scopes included 17 measures. Following the measures, the path of the BIPV low-carbon design was defined with six aspects.

show abstract

“…However, the majority of existing buildings in used are old, not airtight and not energy efficient, and in order to substantially reduce energy demand, there is also a need to focus effort on refurbishment and upgrading of these buildings, including various tools for evaluating refurbishment options. 43–55 For upgrading of existing buildings, there would be challenging demands within economic and technical feasibility to improve building envelope and to improve heating, ventilating and cooling operations in these buildings. 56–59 Refurbishment of windows is of also a priority consideration to minimize heat loss.…”

Section: Building Design Criteria For Energy Savingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable development and requirements for energy efficiency in buildings – The Korean perspectives

Kim

Yu²

2018

Indoor and Built Environment

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The purpose of this paper is to provide a review of developments in Korea in relation to its energy consumption and sustainable development policies and progress in achieving its energy targets as given by the Building Energy Codes. Building insulation and passive building technologies are also reviewed for achieving passive house standards by 2017 and zero-energy or near zero-energy buildings (nZEB) by 2025 in Korea, and to identify strategies to further reduce usage of primary energy and to achieve energy efficiency targets. A defining feature of a sustainable building is its ability to reduce significantly its environmental impacts and its embodied energy and greenhouse gas emissions over its whole life, including use of natural resources and releases of pollutants, to promote reuse and recycling of materials and sustainable development of buildings whilst ensuring the building satisfy the indoor environmental quality requirements for occupants. Passive technologies include the use of natural ventilation, energy storage such as using phase change materials (PCM) and high thermal mass structure, high energy efficiency windows and lighting and maximizing daylighting and use of renewable energy technologies. Technologies for refurbishment of building envelopes, windows and ventilation systems are reviewed to improve and upgrade the energy efficiency of existing buildings as well as focusing on new builds. The various options for heating, ventilating, cooling and air-conditioning of buildings are also discussed. Green Buildings and Energy Efficiency Labels and Standards should have a pertinent role to affect energy efficiency measures in building developments.

show abstract

Renewable energy sources-integrated refurbishment approach for low-rise residential prefabricated building in Belgrade, Serbia

Cited by 12 publications

References 1 publication

Challenges and Future Development Paths of Low Carbon Building Design: A Review

Challenges and Future Development Paths of Low Carbon Building Design: A Review

Low-Carbon Design Path of Building Integrated Photovoltaics: A Comparative Study Based on Green Building Rating Systems

Sustainable development and requirements for energy efficiency in buildings – The Korean perspectives

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About