2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.buildenv.2011.05.009
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Vertical greening systems and the effect on air flow and temperature on the building envelope

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Cited by 401 publications
(223 citation statements)
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“…They also found that, with appropriate use of greenery on buildings, the micro-climate can improve noticeably. Perini et al [34] have also measured the ambient air temperature differences in the vicinity of three vertical greening systems (direct, indirect and LW). The results show no remarkable air temperature differences for all of the greening systems at the distance of 10 cm to one meter away from the façade.…”
Section: Evapo-transpiratory Effectmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…They also found that, with appropriate use of greenery on buildings, the micro-climate can improve noticeably. Perini et al [34] have also measured the ambient air temperature differences in the vicinity of three vertical greening systems (direct, indirect and LW). The results show no remarkable air temperature differences for all of the greening systems at the distance of 10 cm to one meter away from the façade.…”
Section: Evapo-transpiratory Effectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Perini et al [34] have also investigated the correlation of air cavity thickness with thermal insulation properties provided by green walls. They found that direct façade greening and living wall (with 4 cm air cavity) are more effective on reducing the wind speed around the building façade than indirect green wall (with 20 cm air cavity) due to shorter vegetation-wall distances.…”
Section: Thermal Insulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Anderson et al [6] investigated and compared 21 algorithms that calculate heat index as a function of temperature and relative humidity, or dew point temperature. These authors pointed out that NWS algorithm [12], presented in the flowchart below (Fig.2), had the best fit Steadman's table [11], and as a result it was chosen to calculate heat index in the present work.…”
Section: Heat Index Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However it is important to highlight that due to the common tall characteristics of buildings, facade areas are substantially larger than those from rooftops. Thus, it is expected a more pronounced effect of green walls in attenuating housing temperatures [6]. However the combination of green roof and green walls is likely to provide a better thermal performance in the building envelope.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%