100826_An Introduction to Low Carbon Building Design

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An Introduction to Low Carbon Design PHILIPPINE INTERNATIONAL ECO SHOW Eco-Solutions For A Greener Tomorrow

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Transcript of 100826_An Introduction to Low Carbon Building Design

An Introduction to Low Carbon DesignPHILIPPINE INTERNATIONAL ECO SHOWEco-Solutions For A Greener TomorrowAboutBenoyA Growing Presence Creating Destinations worldwideBenoyWho is Benoy?An internationally acclaimed, award winning firm of Architects, Master Planners, Interior, Hospitality and Graphic Designers working in design studios in the UK, Abu Dhabi, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Singapore.Benoy brings together design integrity, international experience, local understanding and real personality to create the Benoy offer.Whilst specialising in retail design, Benoy also embrace a wider range of sectors such as offices, hotels, residential, leisure, and transportation.BenoyOur designers offer a fusion of Creativity underpinned with Commercial know-how.We create mixed use projects whose primary function is to create maximum return on investment for our clients and their investors.Our success is not just measured by how well the building looks, but how well it performs.Our designers begin by absorbing the financial parameters of the project, and then they progress to create new boundaries and new values through the medium of design.We have become a recognized world leader in our highly specialized sector of designing commercial buildings.Recently completed projectsION Orchard, Singapore Westfield, London, UK St. Davids 2, Cardiff, UKFerrari World, Abu Dhabi, UAE Pudong IFC, Shanghai, ChinaPalace 66, Shenyang, ChinaBenoyAwards- ION Orchard Best project outside Hong Kong at QBA 2010- Shanghai ICC Best Commercial Development Future Category Cityscape Asia Awards 2009- Elements Best Commercial Development Built Category Cityscape Asia Awards 2009- ULI Award for Excellence Asia Pacific 2008 - Queens Award for Enterprise and International Trade 2008- RLI Award for Design 2006, 2007, 2008- Interior Design Firm of the Year at Asia Pacific Real Estate Awards 2008- Retail / Leisure Development of the Year at the Asia Pacific Real Estate Awards 2008 Elements Mall- East Midlands Business Awards 2007International Business of the YearEstablished Exporter ChinaEstablished Exporter India- Mipim Asia Awards 2007 winnerBest Shopping Centre Elements Mall, Kowloon-UKTI India Business Awards New Market Entrant of the year 2007.- ION Orchard (Singapore) wins the Building Construction Authoritys Environmental Green Mark Award (Gold Certificate)- RIBA Public Vote - Cornerhouse voted Nottinghams favourite modern building 2006- Times 100 Best Company- Chairman Graham Cartledge short-listed for, Entrepreneur of the Year- Highest Climber 2006, Architects J ournal- Designer of the Year Award 2007, Global Publication Retail and Leisure International- Designer of the Year Award 2006, Global Publication Retail and Leisure International- 2006 Quality Building Award for APM, Hong Kong Professional Consortium- Estate Gazettes Best Retail Development over 20,000m, MAPIC 2006- Estate Gazettes Best Overall Architectural Entry, MAPIC 2006- Cathay Pacific Award for Enterprise 2006What is Sustainable?The impact ofthe construction Industry on the Environment-20% materials on construction sites end up in landfill.-53% carbon dioxide produced through the heating, lighting and ventilating of buildings.-1/3 of waste generated comes from construction and demolition.Economic dimensions of sustainabilityCreation of new markets and opportunities for sales growth Cost reduction through efficiency improvements and reduced energy and raw material inputs Creation of additional added value and increased productivityEnvironmental dimensions of sustainability Reduced waste, effluent generation, emissions to environment Reduced impact on human health Use of renewable raw materials Elimination of toxic substancesSocial dimensions of sustainability Worker health and safety Impacts on local communities, quality of life Benefits to disadvantaged groups e.g. disabledWhat is Sustainable?SocialEconomicEnvironmental1. definition formulated by the World Commission on Environment and Development (WCED)Healthful Interior EnvironmentEnsure materials and building systems don't emit toxic substances and gasses into the interior atmosphere. Additional measures are to be taken to clean and revitalize interior air with filtration and plantings. Energy EfficiencyEnsure minimal building use of energy. Cooling, heating and lighting systems are to use methods & products that conserve or eliminate energy use. Explore alternative renewable power sources.Ecologically Benign MaterialsUse environmental reused or recycled building materials and products that minimize destruction of the global environment & have a minimum production of toxic waste. (Concrete, Steel, PVC MinimizationSustainable Timber, Design for disassembly, Flexibility of spaces).Environmental FormRelate the form & plan of the design to the site, region and climate. Measures are to be taken to "heal" and augment the ecology of the site. Plan for recycling in construction, demolition and occupationGood DesignAchieve efficient, flexible, long lasting (consider future needs) design with circulation, building form, mechanical systems & construction technology contributing positively to development of communities.5 principles of low carbon designBenoy Policy on Low Carbon Building DesignBenoy Sustainable Design ProcessPre-design (Briefing) PhaseDesign PhaseCD PhaseTender/ CA PhaseOperation & MaintenanceTeam FormationEducationGoal SettingDesignOptimizationBenoy & Client Benoy PM OperatorDocumentationSpecificationManualCommissionLEED MethodologyLEEDEnergy Planning & SiteWater Indoor AirQualityMaterialsThe Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Green Building Rating Systemencourages and accelerates global adoption of sustainable green building and development practices through the implementation of universally accepted tools and performance criteria. Avoid Heat island effect- Lower building mass towards the cities edge than the center- Avoid large high rise clusters- Vegetating urban landscapes improves community life and air quality by reducing summer temperatures and air conditioningBenefits of green belts- Improves air quality within urban areas (air corridors)- Encourages walking & biking- Habitat for wild plants and wildlifeDesign unsealed surfaces - Open joint pavements for walkways allows the surface to breathe and provide cooling effectDesign shaded surfaces to avoid heat build up- Evaporation in hot climates lasts longer - Trees: shading, noise reduction, filters dust, reduces CO2 while oxygen is produced Green roofs and green facades- Delays storm water reach the drainage and avoid rapid flooding- Reduces energy losses in cold climate & heat build up in hot.- Reduce street noise- Provides extra living space- Enhances biodiversity and wildlifePassive solar energy and solar performance - Full advantage of the sun's natural heat. With good orientation, the building will capture solar heat in winter & block solar gain in summer. Natural Ventilation and Air movement - Helps cool occupants by increasing air movement - Position of faade openings to enhance natural ventilation.- Use of solar chimneys to enhance stack air movement- Don't install 1 cooling unit only. Use add-on systems mechanical ventilation with top cooling beams at the facade Wind - Renewable energy, can reduce greenhouse gas emissions - The long axis of building should be parallel to wind flow.- Tall buildings to step away from the wind- Curved facades moderate the impact of wind. Use canopies & podiums to reduce down draft.- Building layout should avoid tunneling effect between two adjacent buildings.Floors and Ceilings Cooling strategies- Floor undersides can determine effective thermal mass. Concrete floor free of finishes radiates stored heat in cold conditions & coolsin hot conditions.- Cooled raised floors (embed pipes to carry cooling water)- Thermo active Slabs : Water-filled embedded in concrete floor aid cooling/heating energy into the interiors of the building regulating temperatures.- Chilled Ceilings reduce thermal stratification andbalances the effect of thermal buoyancy rising warm air.Lighting Design- Maximize day lighting for visual comfort, productivity and reduce energy use (electricity savings and lower lighting levels)- Automatic/Timedlightcontrol system switches the lights off or dims them to a lower level. - Specify energy efficient lamps. (low wattage lamps produce less heat which in return does not need to be cooled expensively.)PrincipalDay Lighting Design Factors- Orientation of windows (provide external daylight and time orientation for occupants- Reflection surrounding surfaces- Glazing has a clear influence on daylight % but large windows also provide heat gain and loss- Skylights assist natural lighting- In non-domestic buildings, window area should be 20 % of floor area to provide sufficient light to a depth of 1.5 times the height of the room.Benoy Case study: J iang Tai Project, BeijingBenoys Role : A commitment to Sustainable DesignBenoy isthe lead consultant providing a full scope of professional service from initial planning to retail and hotel interior design. The project is currently under construction with an aim to open by 2011. Benoy and the Developer committed in ensuring that the project buildings are planned, designed, constructed and managed with respect to the environment and should receive Gold LEED and excellent HK-BEAM standing (Hong Kong Building Environmental Assessment Method) systems.Developers: Hong Kong Swire Properties & Beijing Sino Ocean LandLead Architect, Hotel and Retail Interior Design: BenoyStructural and MEP Engineers: Ove Arup (Hong Kong) Faade Consultant: Hugh Dutton Associates (Paris)Faade Engineers: ARUP Faade (Hong Kong) Landscape Architect: Urbis Limited Acoustic Consultant: ARUP Acoustics Daylight and Energy Simulation Building Energy Research Centre:Tsinghua UniversityLocation: Chaoyang District, BeijingSite area: 58,628mTotal GFA: 175,885.05mHeight limit: 100mGreen Area Ratio: 20%Site Coverage: 53.75%3 major components:- 4 levels (& 3 basements), 84,496mRetail Podiumwith 154 shops, 6 house cineplex, 500 capacity food court & winter garden space covered by a complex monocoque structure.- 24 floors square Office Tower.- 24 floors Hotel (370 rooms) Typical plan using shallow floor plates with most rooms facing the open park in the east.Retail podium Hotel OfficeMaximizing open space potential with native plant speciesSite Design StrategiesLocated in a medium density mix used area, the projects intention is to compliment the large public park east of the site. Seeing this as an opportunity, Benoys site design strategies aim to:- Create a level of development density that is in congruity with the surrounding area.- Enable linkage to the park. - Provide daylight opportunities to office tower and retail podium.- Reduce surface exposure with compact massing relationship. - Optimize quantity and quality of open space on site- Maximize urban connectivity, locate entrances near bus stops for pedestrian convenience and provide 200m bicycle storage to encourage use of bicycle- Maximizes open space on G/F with all basement car parking- Adapted Landscape planting to enhance local ecology.Heat island effect reduction (tree shading, low solar reflectance materials & open grid pavers.Water Resource StrategiesDue to recent rapid urbanization, Beijing is constantly facing a shortage of water supply. The J iang Tai Project aims to minimize water usage and recover all potential re-useable water. - Development of water resource management plan (integrated rainwater collection and grey water recovery system). - Five underground concrete rainwater collection pools to receive storm runoff (recovered water will be mainly used for flushing and landscape irrigation). - 30% reduction of potable water by selecting low flow water closets, urinals, showers and sinks.Integrated water recovery room, 675m2 plant room on B1, 6m clear headroom5 rainwater collection tanksCondensation water180m3Rain/condensation water Treatment Tank180m3grey water Treatment Tank80m3Recovered water tank 2 hour usage capacityGrey waterTreatment processTreatment processIntegrated water recovery schematic flow diagramEnergy ConservationBeijing has recently implemented new energy saving requirements for public buildings. The Project satisfies these requirements and commits to provide energy saving/recovery mechanisms. Basic Envelope Design PrinciplesThe roof and wall surface of each building component is restricted to 30% glass to solid ratio.- All low E glass specified (min. thermal transmittance value and Insulated Glass Unit (IGU) - Winter Garden: Monocoque roof with fritted patterns provides shading to large event space andreduces summer cooling load. 60% of arcade have natural light. - Sun-shading mechanism is under-consideration to provide flexibility for sunlight control.- 10,625m of green roof to provide thermal protection to retail podium & create a visual and sustainable design statement. All glass including the monocoque roof will use Low-E IGUInterior of Winter Garden space with sun shading deviceEnergy Conservation- 78 ice storage devices produce ice at night for thermal exchange during daytime. The aim is to take advantage of lower electrical cost at night while transferring the peak electrical loading to nighttime, reducing day time power production demands.- Maximize Energy Efficiency - Heat recovery device are installed to capture residual heat energy from return air duct, maximizing energy efficiency. - Simulate energy usage during the design stage- Use of Building Management System to monitor on-going energy usage and consumption.- Use of low energy consumption light fitting like LEDs.- Eliminate landscape & faade decorative lighting, control light density and intensity- Provide exterior lights for way-finding, safety andsecurity only.- Use only of R-22 or R134a refrigerants to minimize ozone depletion.Ice storage tank for Air Conditioning, reference from EMSD Hong Kong28m deep atrium allowing sunlight deep penetration of daylight into the basement retail spaceMaterial and Resource Management- Provision of 630m of material recovery, sorting and storage space for recyclables located near the loading bays.- With 20% lettable area, large amounts of organic waste will be generated daily, the project is considering an advanced bio-organic waste management machine that convert kitchen waste to nutrient rich water for safe discharge or irrigation.- Use of environmental materials (regionally manufactured to reduce transportation costs and pollution generated during material delivery) :* Engineered bamboo(floors, wall panels,handrail, etc.)* Certified wood(handrails, etc.)* Steel structure with highrecycle steel contentFlooring mainly of constituted stone and engineered bambooUse of bamboo as decorative panelsIndoor Environmental Quality- Establish minimal air quality performanceby enhancing and controlling outdoor air flow capacity(LEED requirement).- Prohibit indoor smoking, (designated smoking areas).- Increase indoor ventilation rate by 30% above ASHRAE62.1-2004 standards- Require contractor to do air quality plan during construction stage to prevent pollution- Specify low VOC emitting materials, such as:* Carpet and carpet cushion* Sealant, adhesive* Paints, sealers, coatings* Composite wood productsKey Points SummaryAfter the completion, the project will obtain ISO 14001, Environmental Management Standard to help minimize its environmental impact during the operational stage and will achieve LEED accreditation.Public transport connection commercial/ communityvalueAllocated underground parking reduction of noise and pollutionGreen space and reduce heat island effectgreen ratio apply per plan codeMaximum open spacesame with most planning rulesLight pollutionbenefits to running costWater efficiencybenefits to running costIndoor environmental qualitybenefits to leasing opportunitiesOptimized Energy Performancebenefits to running costInnovation and design processpublic education is counted benefiting to business imagesPotential Energy ReductionsTenantHVAC 10-40% designcontrolscommissioningLighting25-50% fittingscontrolsPower 10-25% fixturesAVcontrolsBenoy Case study: Hyderabad Botanical GardenOffice Area 3Office Area 2Nursery SupermarketEntrance PlazaRetailBotanical Gardens Mixed use Project at a glanceBenoys design scope :- 75,000m2 high-street mall (with 8-screen multiplex, various anchors & hypermarket)-14,000m2 office development & supporting uses such as a grand entrance plaza (1,800m2) & a nursery supermarket garden centre(2,000m2)Client : Delara Tourism Corporation LtdSpecial focus is on sustainability and low energy consumption throughout the design. It is also important to create a totally pedestrian prioritized environment that blends with the botanical garden and creates a loose transition between the built environment and the natural habitat of the park.Benoys Role : A commitment to Sustainable Design-30 yrs Concession by Andhra Pradesh Forest Department to develop 10% of the land for commercial uses, in exchange client will BOT world-class Botanical Garden on rest area-Solar power on roof -Recycled Bricks with fly-ash approved to get LEED point- Large copper roofs with high recycling content (nearly 100%) Challenge: day-light penetration to achieve LEED point (cinema box, hypermarket etc) - Gray water collection to irrigate Botanical Garden; lake used as storage Rubble Masonry ColumnsPlanter BoxesCopper RoofingNatural Stone Faade ElementsLiving Green WallsTrellis with creepers and plantingTimber ColumnsOrnamental RailingEnvironmental materialsAll specified materials are sourced locally while the building orientation is aiming to reduce necessary air-conditioning loads. Eco & natural earthy finishes proposed (copper, green walls, timber, etc.) The first green high street Mall in IndiaThe Hyderabad Botanical Garden concept has been a proven success worldwide but never before adopted on the Subcontinent.The project aims to achieve the first LEED Platinum Certification in India, a novelty for India & therefore a benchmark project for sustainability & social responsibility.The mall will be built as an integral part of a newly developed Botanical Garden of international standard. With a nearby new 5-star hotel, convention centre, spa & golf course the mall will attract tourists & locals alike. Therefore it will act as a huge magnet for the region & another development catalyst for the successful Hitech City area of Hyderabad.Thank youBenoy London210 High HolbornLondonWC1V 7DL United KingdomT +44 (0) 20 7404 7666F +44 (0) 20 7404 7980E [email protected] SingaporeSuite 914, 9 Temasek Boulevard#09-01 Suntec Tower TwoSingapore 038989T +65 6407 1455F +65 6407 1456E [email protected] Abu DhabiABN Amro BuildingMezzanine 2, Salam StreetPO Box 110598Abu Dhabi, UAET +971 2403 9444F +971 2679 0060E [email protected] Hong Kong5/F Lincoln House,Taikoo Place, 979 Kings Road,Quarry Bay, Hong KongT +852 2250 7222F +852 2250 7333E [email protected] NewarkHandley House, NorthgateNewark, NottinghamshireNG24 1EHUnited KingdomT +44 (0)16 3667 2356F +44 (0)16 3670 7513E [email protected] ShanghaiRoom 3911, Citic Square1168 Nanjing Road WestShanghai, China200041T +86 21 5292 5533F +86 21 5292 5668E [email protected]