This research focuses on the energy performance of buildings with glass windows to allow daylight in three different locations in India. The utilization of glass in modern commercial buildings is rapidly increasing for aesthetic views and daylighting through the glazing. Much research has been conducted on WWR and daylight integration into the building through window glazing. In this study, the window area is distributed to different cardinal directions and the result is compared with the reference building in the study location. Focus has been given to optimizing WWR for different window combinations. Energy consumption in eleven different window combinations and five different WWRs were studied. The result shows the reduction of total energy consumption of buildings with different window combinations as a result of the integration of daylight. Window combinations for higher WWR and the optimum value of WWR in all window combinations are determined.
Shazil MS, Ahmad S, Mahmood SA, Naqvi SAA, Purohit S, Tariq A. Spatio-temporal analysis of hydrometeorological variables for terrestrial and groundwater storage assessment. Groundwater for Sustainable Development. 2024;27:101333.
3.
Singh MC, Garg SN. Energy rating of different glazings for Indian climates. Energy. 2009;1;34(11):1986-1992.
4.
National Building Code in India.
5.
Eskin N, Türkmen H. Analysis of annual heating and cooling energy requirements for office buildings in different climates in Turkey. Energy and buildings. 2008;1;40(5):763-773.
6.
Pérez-Lombard L, Ortiz J, Pout C. A review on buildings energy consumption information. Energy and buildings. 2008;1;40(3):394-398.
7.
Kim G, Kim JT. Healthy-daylighting design for the living environment in apartments in Korea. Building and Environment. 2010;1;45(2):287-294.
8.
Akin O, Gulmez UC, Sazak O, Yagmur OU, Angin P. Green Slice: An Energy-Efficient Secure Network Slicing Framework. Journal of Internet Services and Information Security. 2022;1;12(1):57-71.
9.
Duffie JA, Beckman WA, Blair N. Solar engineering of thermal processes, photovoltaics and wind. 2020.
10.
Stevovic S, Jovanovic J, Djuric D. Energy efficiency in urban areas by innovative permacultural design. Archives for Technical Sciences. 2024;2(19):65–74.
11.
Ghosh A, Neogi S. Effect of fenestration geometrical factors on building energy consumption and performance evaluation of a new external solar shading device in warm and humid climatic condition. Solar Energy. 2018;
12.
Gasparella A, Pernigotto G, Cappelletti F, Romagnoni P, Baggio P. Analysis and modelling of window and glazing systems energy performance for a well insulated residential building. Energy and Buildings. 2011;1;43(4):1030-1037.
13.
Watanabe R, Duolikun D, Enokido T, Takizawa M. A Simply Energy-efficient Migration Algorithm of Processes with Virtual Machines in Server Clusters. Journal of Wireless Mobile Networks, Ubiquitous Computing, and Dependable Applications. 2017;8(2):1–8.
14.
Shen H, Tzempelikos A. Daylight-linked synchronized shading operation using simplified model-based control. Energy and Buildings. 2017;
15.
16.
Kadhim AA, Mohammed SJ, Al-Gayem Q. DVB-T2 Energy and Spectral Efficiency Trade-off Optimization based on Genetic Algorithm. Journal of Internet Services and Information Security. 2024;14(3):213–25.
17.
Jain MA, Kumar MH, Sathis M, Srinivas SN, Bhardwaj MA, Abdullah M, et al. Roadmap to fast track adoption and implementation of Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) at the urban and local level.
18.
Li DH, Lam JC. An investigation of daylighting performance and energy saving in a daylit corridor. Energy and buildings. 2003;1;35(4):365-373.
19.
Naseer A, Devi M. Effect of Organisational Climate on Employees Motivation in University Libraries in Kerala: An Investigative Study. Indian Journal of Information Sources and Services. 2019;9(1):71–5.
20.
Kim JT, Todorovic MS. Tuning control of buildings glazing’s transmittance dependence on the solar radiation wavelength to optimize daylighting and building’s energy efficiency. Energy and Buildings. 2013;
Citation
Copyright
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
The statements, opinions and data contained in the journal are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and not of the publisher and the editor(s). We stay neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.
,
