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Passive Design
Passive Design
BA IN INTERIOR ARCHITECURE
SEMESTER: 1ST
BATCH: 2022
This is to certify that this project has been made by Ms. SMRITI KARNA for the
successful completion of the project assigned in.............................
_______________________
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Finally I would like to thank my college & batch mates for their kind co–
operation and assistance.
________________
Student Name: Smriti Karna
Batch: 2022
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
Objective
Introduction of site
Analysis of building
Problems of the building
Passive design strategies
Demolished plans
Conclusion
references
INTRODUCTION
What is passive design?
home. For the old houses, passive design can be added through
renovations or simple home improvements.
OBJECTIVE
To study the building
To apply passive design strategies
To minimize the use of artificial devices
To maintain thermal balance
INTRODUCTION OF SITE
1. Location
2. Average temperature
3. Solar radiation
4. Wind direction
5. Precipitation
6. Humidity
7. Form of the building
8. Plan/layout
1.Location
2. Average Temperature
3.Solar Radiation
4.Wind speed
5.Humidity
Humidity is the amount of water vapour in the air.
Humidity also affects the performance of buildings, causing
condensation, mould growth, mildew, staining, slip
hazards, damage to equipment and the corrosion and
decay of the building fabric as well as poor performance of
insulation.
6.Precipitation
8.Plan/Layout
Analysis of building
1. Orientation
2. Built in environment
3. Acoustic
4. Shading devices
5. Materials used and thermal mass
6. Thermal comfort
1.Orientation
2. Built in environment
3. Acoustic
4. Shading device
5. Materials used
Brick
Bricks are used in walls which was added through renovations
because the mud wall was falling off.
Concrete
Concrete floors are used as the mud floors would get dirty. Also
it is the most used and effective material to use.
Timber
The windows and doors are made up of timber. It is also one of
the local material.
Bamboo and jute
They are used in ceiling. Bamboo are very strong to hold the
jute and the jutes are very effective in absorbing the heat.
Thermal mass
Thermal mass is the ability of a material to absorb, store and
release heat. Thermal lag is the rate at which a material
releases stored heat.
There are thick doors provided in the rooms. And because the
shading device blocks half of the daylight, it is more dark inside
the room.
The roofs are very low. And as we know that the hotter air stays
above while the cold air stays below. Now when the roofs are
smaller the hot air stays more below than usual which is why
we feel more hot.
Conclusion
I took a 1 storey residential building located in terai region
which has temperate climate and renovated it according to
passive design building by changing the windows, doors and
roofs. Now after the renovation, there is thermal comfort
maintained as there is proper air circulation and sunlight
passing through the rooms.
References
https://naphnetwork.org
www.yourhome.gov.au › passive-design