Design of Natural and Hybrid Ventilation
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Design of Natural and Hybrid Ventilation. / Heiselberg, Per.
Aalborg : Aalborg University. Department of Civil Engineering, 2006. 64 s. (DCE Lecture Notes; Nr. 5).Publikation: Undervisning › Bog
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TY - BOOK
T1 - Design of Natural and Hybrid Ventilation
A1 - Heiselberg,Per
AU - Heiselberg,Per
PB - Aalborg University. Department of Civil Engineering
PY - 2006
Y1 - 2006
N2 - The effectiveness of natural ventilation, i.e. its ability to ensure indoor air quality and passive cooling in a building, depends greatly on the design process. Mechanical ventilation systems can be designed separately from the design of the building in which they are installed. They can also be installed in existing buildings after a few modifications. In contrast, ventilation systems using only natural forces such as wind and thermal buoyancy need to be designed together with the building, since the building itself and its components are the elements that can reduce or increase air movement as<br/>well as influence the air content (dust, pollution etc.). Architects and engineers need to acquire qualitative and quantitative information about the interactions between building characteristics and natural ventilation in order to design buildings and systems consistent with a passive low-energy approach.<br/>Natural ventilation can be used to provide fresh air for the occupants, necessary to maintain acceptable air quality levels, and to cool buildings in cases where the climatic conditions allow it. Natural ventilation is caused by pressure differences at the inlets and outlets of a building envelope, as a result of wind velocity and/or stack effect.
AB - The effectiveness of natural ventilation, i.e. its ability to ensure indoor air quality and passive cooling in a building, depends greatly on the design process. Mechanical ventilation systems can be designed separately from the design of the building in which they are installed. They can also be installed in existing buildings after a few modifications. In contrast, ventilation systems using only natural forces such as wind and thermal buoyancy need to be designed together with the building, since the building itself and its components are the elements that can reduce or increase air movement as<br/>well as influence the air content (dust, pollution etc.). Architects and engineers need to acquire qualitative and quantitative information about the interactions between building characteristics and natural ventilation in order to design buildings and systems consistent with a passive low-energy approach.<br/>Natural ventilation can be used to provide fresh air for the occupants, necessary to maintain acceptable air quality levels, and to cool buildings in cases where the climatic conditions allow it. Natural ventilation is caused by pressure differences at the inlets and outlets of a building envelope, as a result of wind velocity and/or stack effect.
KW - Natural Ventilation
KW - Hybrid Ventilation
KW - Exhaust Air Path
KW - Ventilation Efficiency
KW - Air Quality
KW - Air Distribution
KW - Air Quality
KW - Air Distribution
KW - Ventilation Efficiency
KW - Hybrid Ventilation
KW - Natural Ventilation
KW - Exhaust Air Path
BT - Design of Natural and Hybrid Ventilation
T3 - DCE Lecture Notes
T3 - en_GB
ER -