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    Namita Rani Patra

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    Namita Rani Patra

    Uploaded by

    tusharranjanjena2004
    2 views24 pages

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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    2 views24 pages

    Namita Rani Patra

    Uploaded by

    tusharranjanjena2004

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
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    GREEN BUILDING AND ENERGY

    EFFICIENCY

    DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING


    BALASORE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ANDTECHNOLOGY
    SERGARH,BALASORE,756060

    PRESENTED BY: GUIDED BY:


    MADHUSMITA JENA ER. PUNYAMYEE PATTANAIK
    2221225252 ER. JYOTISHANKAR RATH
    CONTENT
     INTRODUCTION

     PRINCIPLES OF SUSTAINABLE DESIGN

     ENERGY-EFFICIENT BUILDING

     BENEFITS OF GREEN BUILDING AND ENERGY


    EFFICIENCY

     GREEN BUILDING PROBLEM AND STARTEGY

     THE FUTURE OF GREEN BUILDING

     CONCLUSION

     REFERENCE
    INTRODUCTION

    Green Building and Energy Efficiency


    • Green building is the practice of designing and constructing buildings that
    are environmentally responsible.
    • It focuses on reducing the environmental impact of buildings throughout
    their life cycle.
    • Green building is a design philosophy that focuses on creating structures
    that are environmentally responsible and resource-efficient throughout
    their life cycle.
    • It encompasses a wide range of strategies to minimize the negative impact
    on the environment and optimize energy performance.
    PRINCIPLES OF SUSTAINABLE DESIGN

    Reduce Reuse
    Minimizing the use of resources like Incorporating recycled and salvaged
    energy, water, and materials during materials into the building design
    construction and operation. and construction.

    Recycle
    Ensuring that materials can be easily
    recycled at the end of the building's
    life.
    Energy-Efficient Building Envelope
    1. Insulation
    Maximizing thermal resistance to reduce heat loss in winter and heat
    gain in summer.

    2. Air Sealing
    Eliminating air leaks in the building envelope to prevent drafts and
    improve energy efficiency.

    3. Shading

    Strategically placing shading elements to reduce solar heat gain


    during the hottest months.
    4. High-Performance Windows
    Using glazing systems with low U-values and high solar heat
    gain coefficients.
    Renewable Energy Sources for Homes
    Solar Energy
    Harnessing sunlight to
    generate electricity using
    photovoltaic panels or solar
    thermal systems.
    Wind Energy
    Utilizing wind turbines to
    convert wind kinetic energy
    into electricity, suitable for
    areas with consistent wind
    speeds.
    Geothermal Energy
    Tapping into the Earth's heat to
    provide heating and cooling
    through geothermal heat pump
    Benefits of Green Building and Energy Efficiency
    Reduced Energy 2 Improved Occupant
    1
    Consumption Health and Productivity
    Lowering energy bills and Creating healthier indoor
    reducing reliance on fossil environments with better air
    fuels. quality and natural light.

    3 Enhanced Environmental 4 Cost Savings


    Sustainability
    Minimizing environmental Lower operating expenses
    impact by reducing waste, and increased property values
    conserving resources, and over time.
    promoting sustainable
    practices.
    Problem Statement
    • The built environment significantly contributes to global energy
    consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
    • Buildings account for a large portion of energy use, and their
    construction and operation have a substantial environmental impact.
    Green Building Strategies

    Energy-Efficient Systems Renewable Energy Integration


    Implementing high-performance Installing solar panels, wind
    HVAC systems, energy-efficient turbines, or geothermal systems to
    lighting, and water-saving fixtures. generate clean energy.

    Occupant-Centered Design
    Creating spaces that promote
    occupant well-being, comfort,
    and productivity.
    ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES

    HVAC System
    Lighting Upgrades
    Improvements
    Replacing traditional incandescent Optimizing HVAC systems for
    bulbs with energy-efficient LED or efficiency and controlling
    CFL bulbs. temperature fluctuations.

    Insulation and Air Sealing


    Adding insulation to walls,
    ceilings, and attics to prevent heat
    loss or gain.
    Smart Building Technologies
    Utilizing building automation
    systems to monitor and control
    energy usage in real-time.
    Indoor Air Quality and Ventilation

    Air Filtration Systems


    Removing pollutants and allergens from the air using high-efficiency particulate air
    (HEPA) filters.

    Proper Ventilation
    Ensuring adequate fresh air exchange to dilute indoor pollutants and prevent stagnation.

    Indoor Plants
    Using plants to naturally purify the air by absorbing pollutants and releasing oxygen.

    Humidity Control
    Maintaining optimal humidity levels to prevent dryness or excessive moisture, which
    can contribute to health issues.
    Water Conservation and Management

    Low-flow fixtures
    Reducing water consumption in
    showers, faucets, and toilets.
    Rainwater harvesting
    Collecting rainwater for
    irrigation and other non-potable
    uses.
    Graywater reuse
    Recycling wastewater from
    showers and sinks for irrigation
    or flushing toilets.
    Water-efficient landscaping
    Utilizing drought-tolerant plants
    and reducing lawn areas.
    The Future of Green Building
    1. Net-Zero Energy Buildings
    Buildings that produce as much energy as they consume.

    2. Smart Building Technologies


    Integrating advanced technology to optimize building performance and
    energy efficiency.

    3. Sustainable Materials
    Using recycled and renewable materials to minimize environmental
    impact.
    • The future of sustainable construction is driven by innovation and
    advancements in technology.

    • Emerging trends include the use of biobased materials, smart building


    technologies, and integrated energy systems.

    • These advancements aim to create buildings that are not only


    environmentally responsible but also resilient, efficient, and adaptable to
    changing climate conditions.
    Green Building Certifications and Standards

    LEED Leadership in Energy and


    Environmental Design

    BREEAM Building Research


    Establishment Environmental
    Assessment Method

    WELL Well Building Standard


    CONCLUSION
    • Green building and energy efficiency are essential components of a
    sustainable future.
    • By adopting these practices, we can reduce our environmental impact, save
    energy, and create healthier and more sustainable buildings..
    REFERENCES
    • ASHRAE. 2011. ASHRAE Standard 189.1-2011 for High-Performance Green
    Buildings Except Low-Rise Residential. Washington, D.C.
    • Baird, G., A. Leaman, and J. Thompson. 2012. A comparison of the performance
    of sustainable buildings with conventional buildings from the point of view of the
    users. Architectural Science Review 55(2): 135-144.
    • BREEAM. 2012. What is BREEAM? Available at
    http://www.breeam.org/about.jsp?id=66.
    • GBCI (Green Building Certification Institute). 2012. GBCI Website. Available at
    http://www.gbci.org/homepage.aspx. Accessed November 15, 2012.
    THANK
    YOU

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