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Building Utilities 2 Report

The document discusses thermal comfort in buildings, emphasizing the six main factors that influence it: clothing insulation, metabolic heat, air temperature, radiant heat, humidity, and air velocity. It also covers heat loss and gain, including relevant formulas and types of heat transfer, and outlines methods to prevent heat gain. Additionally, it categorizes climates into five types—tropical, dry, temperate, continental, and polar—each with specific characteristics and sub-factors.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
35 views43 pages

Building Utilities 2 Report

The document discusses thermal comfort in buildings, emphasizing the six main factors that influence it: clothing insulation, metabolic heat, air temperature, radiant heat, humidity, and air velocity. It also covers heat loss and gain, including relevant formulas and types of heat transfer, and outlines methods to prevent heat gain. Additionally, it categorizes climates into five types—tropical, dry, temperate, continental, and polar—each with specific characteristics and sub-factors.

Uploaded by

abriennerivera24
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Mapúa University

AR154P/A55

BUILDING UTILITIES 2
THERMAL COMFORT, HEAT LOSS, HEAT GAIN, CLIMATE, FORMULAS

PRESENTED BY BAYOCA, GO, NUESTRO, & TAMBIS


THERMAL COMFORT 1
THERMAL + COMFORT

presence of heat state of being relaxed

THERMAL COMFORT:
Contentment with the thermal environment
Person’s perception of how they feel (temp. in a space)

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 01
THERMAL COMFORT

6 MAIN FACTORS TO
CONSIDER:
1 Clothing Insulation 4 Radiant Heat

2 Metabolic Heat 5 Humidity

3 Air Temperature 6 Air Velocity

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 02
FACTORS TO CONSIDER:

CLOTHING
INSULATION
something to stop heat

Thermal insulation provided by clothing.


Protection from the cold and heat.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 03
FACTORS TO CONSIDER:

METABOLIC
HEAT
Amount of heat our bodies
generate from chemical
reactions inside our body.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 04
FACTORS TO CONSIDER:

AIR
TEMPERATURE

Measure of how hot or cold the air is.


Measured in degrees Celsius.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 05
FACTORS TO CONSIDER:

RADIANT HEAT

Also known as thermal radiation.


Heat exchange of energy.
Heat energy that is transferred
from one body to another.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 06
FACTORS TO CONSIDER:

HUMIDITY

Amount of water vapour in the air.


Risks from humidity levels.
Gives overall discomfort.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 07
FACTORS TO CONSIDER:

AIR VELOCITY

Speed of air moving past a person.


Can help to keep us cool.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 08
HEAT LOSS 2
Reflects the total transfer of heat
through the fabric of the building
from the inside out.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 09
HEAT LOSS
Q = (U × A) ×Δt

Q = TOTAL HEAT LOSS THROUGH THE BUILDING IN BTU/HR


U = OVERALL COEFFICIENT OF HEAT TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE BUILDING
A = THE AREA IN SQ.
ΔT = THE TEMPERATURE CHANGE.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 10
HEAT GAIN 3
Refers to the transmission of
heat into your home through
a variety of sources.

The sun is the main source of


heat, and as solar radiation
peaks throughout the
summer, your structure will
absorb more heat than usual.
BUILDING UTILITIES 2 11
HEAT GAIN
Q = mcΔT

M = THE MASS OF THE SAMPLE


C = IS THE SPECIFIC HEAT
ΔT = THE TEMPERATURE CHANGE.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 12
TYPES OF HEAT LOSS/HEAT GAIN

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 13
CONDUCTION

Q = LOCAL HEAT FLUX DENSITY


-K = MATERIAL'S CONDUCTIVITY
= TEMPERATURE GRADIENT

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 14
RADIATION
E = σT4

E = THE MAXIMUM RATE OF


RADIATION
σ = (SIGMA) REPRESENTS THE
STEFAN-BOLTZMAN CONSTANT
(5.67 X 10-8W/M2K4)
T = THE OBJECT'S SURFACE
TEMPERATURE IN KELVIN
BUILDING UTILITIES 2 15
CONVECTION

Q = HEAT TRANSFER RATE


H = CONVECTION HEAT-TRANSFER
COEFFICIENT
A = EXPOSED SURFACE AREA
= TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 16
ceilings
Activities & people 6%
14%

COMMON SOURCES
Walls & doors

OF HEAT TRANSFER 19%

IN A STRUCTURE Windows
48%

infiltration
13%

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 17
WAYS TO PREVENT HEAT
GAIN:
1 shading systems 3 ventilation

2 openings
4 insulated building
envelope
5

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 18
WAYS TO PREVENT HEAT GAIN:

SHADING
SYSTEMS
prevents walls and other surfaces
from heating up and transferring
that heat to interior spaces.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 19
WAYS TO PREVENT HEAT GAIN:

OPENINGS

limited number of openings


orientation of openings away
from sun path

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 20
WAYS TO PREVENT HEAT GAIN:

VENTILATION

allows cool air to pass from one


side of a room to the other
through openings

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 21
WAYS TO PREVENT HEAT GAIN:

INSULATED
BUILDING ENVELOPE
separates the internal building from the
external environment.
Insulation in the walls, high-efficiency
windows, and sufficiently sealed gaps

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 22
THERMAL BALANCE
HEAT LOSS = HEAT GAIN

Occurs when the sum of all the different types


of heat flow into and out of a building is zero.

Heat loss > Heat gain = cooler temperature


Heat gain < Heat loss = warmer temperature
OFF

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 23
CLIMATE 4

It is a long-term pattern of
weather in a particular area.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 24
THERMAL COMFORT

5 TYPES OF CLIMATE:
1 Tropical

2 Dry

3 Temperate

4 Continental

5 Polar

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 25
5 TYPES OF CLIMATE

TROPICAL
Shelter against rain, heat, and sun
Good airing and cooling

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 26
SUB FACTORS OF TROPICAL
CLIMATE

WET MONSOON WET AND DRY


(RAINFOREST) (SAVANNA)

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 27
SUB FACTORS OF TROPICAL
CLIMATE
Have the most predictable weather
Warm temperatures and regular rainfall
Intertropical convergence zone (ITCZ)

WET
(RAINFOREST)

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 28
SUB FACTORS OF TROPICAL
CLIMATE
Flow from sea to land in the summer, and
from land to sea in the winter.
Bring large amounts of rainfall to tropical
monsoon regions.

MONSOON

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 29
SUB FACTORS OF TROPICAL
CLIMATE
3 SEASONS
Suffer through drought Cool and Dry
Experience flooding Hot and Dry
Hot and Wet

WET AND DRY


(SAVANNA)

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 30
5 TYPES OF CLIMATE

DRY
Needs shelter against sand, dust and
drought

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 31
SUB FACTORS OF DRY CLIMATE

Receive enough
Receive rain to support
less rain extensive
grasslands

ARID SEMIARID

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 32
5 TYPES OF CLIMATE

TEMPERATE
Have warm summers and short, mild,
rainy winters.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 33
SUB FACTORS OF TEMPERATE
CLIMATE

MEDITERRANEAN HUMID MARINE


SUBTROPICAL WEST
COAST
BUILDING UTILITIES 2 34
SUB FACTORS OF TEMPERATE
CLIMATE
Have warm summers and short, mild,
rainy winters.

MEDITERRANEAN

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 35
SUB FACTORS OF TEMPERATE
CLIMATE
Summers are hot and humid
Winter can be severely cold

HUMID
SUBTROPICAL

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 36
SUB FACTORS OF TEMPERATE
CLIMATE
Weather on both sides of a continent
generally becomes cooler as latitude
increases.

HUMID
SUBTROPICAL

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 37
5 TYPES OF CLIMATE

CONTINENTAL
Have colder winters, longer-lasting
snow, and shorter growing seasons.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 38
SUB FACTORS OF CONTINENTAL
CLIMATE

WARM SUMMER COOL SUMMER SUBARCTIC


(HUMID (BOREAL OR
CONTINENTAL) TAIGA)
BUILDING UTILITIES 2 39
5 TYPES OF CLIMATE

POLAR
Shelter against cold and wind, and
seriously in need of heat and sun.

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 40
SUB FACTORS OF POLAR CLIMATE

The most
Short extreme climate
Summers on Earth

TUNDRA ICE CAP

BUILDING UTILITIES 2 41
THANK YOU!

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