Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
A model for thermal comfort assessment of naturally ventilated housing in the hot and dry tropical climate
A major challenge faced by West Africa is to find comfortable housing as a result of climate change and population growth. The climatic adaptation of buildings and their indoor environment become an essential condition for maintaining the health and productivity of the occupants. This paper proposes a model to assess the thermal comfort of naturally ventilated buildings in hot and dry climates in Burkina Faso.
The proposed method is an adaptive model which relies on a combination of parameters such as the operative temperature, the new effective temperature and the basic parameters of thermal comfort. It consists in proposing the zones of thermal comfort on the diagram of the humid air for each climatic region.
A decision-making tool is set up for evaluating the comfort of buildings to better consider the bio-climatic concept through a long-term comfort index. This comfort index is defined and is used to assess the degree of thermal discomfort for various types of housing. Two natural ventilation pilot buildings located in Ouagadougou were considered. The results show that the pilot building whose wall are is made of Earth blocks achieves 26.4% of thermal comfort while the building made of hollow cement block achieves 25.8% of thermal comfort.
The decision-making tool proposed in the present study allow building stakeholders to better and easily design, assess and improve the thermal environment of buildings.
A model for thermal comfort assessment of naturally ventilated housing in the hot and dry tropical climate
A major challenge faced by West Africa is to find comfortable housing as a result of climate change and population growth. The climatic adaptation of buildings and their indoor environment become an essential condition for maintaining the health and productivity of the occupants. This paper proposes a model to assess the thermal comfort of naturally ventilated buildings in hot and dry climates in Burkina Faso.
The proposed method is an adaptive model which relies on a combination of parameters such as the operative temperature, the new effective temperature and the basic parameters of thermal comfort. It consists in proposing the zones of thermal comfort on the diagram of the humid air for each climatic region.
A decision-making tool is set up for evaluating the comfort of buildings to better consider the bio-climatic concept through a long-term comfort index. This comfort index is defined and is used to assess the degree of thermal discomfort for various types of housing. Two natural ventilation pilot buildings located in Ouagadougou were considered. The results show that the pilot building whose wall are is made of Earth blocks achieves 26.4% of thermal comfort while the building made of hollow cement block achieves 25.8% of thermal comfort.
The decision-making tool proposed in the present study allow building stakeholders to better and easily design, assess and improve the thermal environment of buildings.
A model for thermal comfort assessment of naturally ventilated housing in the hot and dry tropical climate
A model for thermal comfort assessment
Ouedraogo, Arnaud Louis Sountong-Noma (Autor:in) / Messan, Adamah (Autor:in) / Yamegueu, Daniel (Autor:in) / Coulibaly, Yezouma (Autor:in)
International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation ; 40 ; 183-201
21.05.2021
19 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Thermal performance and comfort of naturally ventilated earth housing in dry-summer climate
BASE | 2019
|Thermal comfort perception in naturally ventilated affordable housing of India
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2022
|Adaptive behaviour and thermal comfort in Singapore's naturally ventilated housing
British Library Online Contents | 2003
|Thermal comfort evaluation of naturally ventilated public housing in Singapore
British Library Online Contents | 2002
|Thermal comfort evaluation of naturally ventilated public housing in Singapore
Online Contents | 2002
|