Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Solar building study. Summary report. The Cedargrove House
Assessment of the costs and benefits of incorporating passive solar principles within the building design of a house indicated that the total annual fuel use of 23320 kWh was low for a four bedroom dwelling. The space heating fuel requirement was 85 kWh/m(sup 2) of gross floor area. The solar gain from the conservatory and south facing glazing can displace up to 25% of the heat required from the space heating system. The design of the house succeeded in providing a thermally comfortable and visually attractive environment and was well liked by the occupants. The house cost 10% more to build than an equivalent non-solar house. This is attributable to the additional cost of the conservatory which provided valuable extra space and amenity benefits. (author)
Solar building study. Summary report. The Cedargrove House
Assessment of the costs and benefits of incorporating passive solar principles within the building design of a house indicated that the total annual fuel use of 23320 kWh was low for a four bedroom dwelling. The space heating fuel requirement was 85 kWh/m(sup 2) of gross floor area. The solar gain from the conservatory and south facing glazing can displace up to 25% of the heat required from the space heating system. The design of the house succeeded in providing a thermally comfortable and visually attractive environment and was well liked by the occupants. The house cost 10% more to build than an equivalent non-solar house. This is attributable to the additional cost of the conservatory which provided valuable extra space and amenity benefits. (author)
Solar building study. Summary report. The Cedargrove House
1992
8 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch