Gedung Baru Jatmika Adi Suryabrata, Dept. of Architecture, Gadjah Mada University j_suryabrata@yahoo.com Typical energy consumption for large office: Hawaii Around 50% to 70% of energy consumption in typical office building goes to HVAC and lighting Breakdown cooling loads: dominated by external heat gain 60% 3% 6% 23% 8% Windows Walls Lighting Equipment Occupancy Thermal Comfort Basics: M Rd Cv Cd = S Rd Rd Rd Cd Cd Rd Cv Olgyay s bioclimatic chart, modified for warm climates Bioclimatic Chart Approximate of tropical climates SNI: 25C Orientation & solar heat gain Horizontal roof Vertical South Vertical East & West Vertical North Building Form & Orientation: FISIP UIN Jakarta Building Form & Orientation: FISIP UIN Jakarta High thermal mass on east and west facades to improve time lag North and south oriented windows for effective daylight performance Building Form & Orientation: FISIP UIN Jakarta Building Form & Orientation: Gedung Menteri, Kementrian PU Original block plan: Larger area of the building is oriented to east and west Original building form Modified building form Modified Building form: 1. Reduced surface exposure of the working spaces to east and west sun 2. Narrow building form improve daylight performance Building Form & Orientation: Gedung Menteri, Kementrian PU Light shelf better daylight distribution Return air Gedung Menteri, Kementrian PU: Lightshelves & thermal insulation thermal insulation Gedung Menteri, Kementrian PU: Mockup Lightshelves Original building form Modified building form Curtain Wall insulation Shading 12 15 18 24 9 9 1 20 0 40 60 80 100 120 140 External heat gain from building envelopes (kW) Gedung Menteri, Kementrian PU: Daylight performance An example of daylighting with lightshelves: D3 Faculty of Economics, UGM Room width 8 m, an average of 200 lux is obtained at the center of the room with all draperies are closed. Common problem in Jakarta: curtain glass wall with closed vertical blinds Horizontal blinds & lightshelves for better daylight control and distribution Gedung Menteri, Kementrian PU: Image impressions Sun shading & double facades: an example (WS Atkins Architects) Integrated vertical transportation: discourage using elevator/lift Gedung Menteri PU, Jakarta FISIP-UIN, Jakarta Olgyay s bioclimatic chart, modified for warm climates Bioclimatic Chart: Increasing heat loss through convection Air speed required to offset temperature increase (Marc E. Fountain and Mward A. Arens, Ph.D) Occupants can offset an increased thermostat setting of 4.7F (2.6C) by providing 160 fpm (0.8 m/s) of low-cost air flow from circulator fans and enjoy normal comfort while saving air conditioning operating cost. On the basis of the Exeloncorp (2005) recommendation, an increase in the thermostat setting of 4.7F would provide cooling energy savings from 14% to 19% (Dr. Richard Aynsley) Combination of ceiling fan and Air Conditioning: Dept of Arch, UGM Automatic control & sensors for effective energy management Radiant cooling system: Reduce MRT to compensate for higher temperature setting M Rd Cv Cd = S Rd Rd Rd Cd Cd Rd Cv 2 nd floor chiller and HVAC equipments Concrete Core Temperature Control Much more efficient Than conventional HVAC Austrian embassy, Jakarta: Radiant Cooling System Brick Wall Insulation Window with double-glazing Brick Wall Insulation Austrian embassy, Jakarta: high performance insulation Wood High performance thermal insulation for the entire building Austrian embassy, Jakarta: Front elevation Energy Efficient lighting design: select the appropriate luminaire Energy Efficient lighting design: create brighter interior surfaces with up lighting & wall washer Energy Efficient lighting design: task and general lighting Owner requirements Integrated Design Team Monitoring: Design phase Construction phase Operational Thank you