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IGBC Green Mass Rapid Transit System
Vayu (Air) IGBC Green Campus
Indoor Environment Quality
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National by Choice
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All professionals associated with the building industry:
• A aedentAI for professionals to participate
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( "- 9ften building projects • Energy Modelers • Engineers • Environmental Professionals
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._.... Progrwnmes' such as IGBC Green New b - Register for IGBC AP exam
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~Bulclng. IGBC Green Townships, IGBC C - Appear for on line exam at Test Centers
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CONTENTS
S.No. Description Page No.
1 Introduction to Green Buildings 1
2 Sustainable Architecture and Design 15
3 Site Selection and Planning 22
4 Water Conservation 48
5 Energy Efficiency 71
6 Building Material and Resources 110
7 Indoor Environment Quality 130
( 8 Innovation & Development 154
9 GBC Case Study 164
10 Case Studies 186
11 IGBC AP 198
12 Exercises 207
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No. of professionals trained on Green
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No. of registered Green Buildings 1 4,118

3 Built- in Area (sq.ft) 20k 4.55 Billion
4 Green Building products & equipment 5 150
IGBC Member Organisations 2,101

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Growth of Green Buildings over the years
4500~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....,,...-,
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2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 201 1 20 12 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Year (Till date}
All types of buildings over the country :

Airports, Banks, Colleges, Convention Centres, Factories, Hospitals, Hotels, Institutions, IT
Parks, Offices, Residential, Schools, SEZS, Townships • ..
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Energy Efficiency )
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4 Green Building products & equipment 5 150
IGBC Member Organisations 2,101

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Green Building
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Conventional Building
•!• Externally : Both look alike

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•!• Differences
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indoor environment
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Tangible Benefits ()
•!• Reduce operating 0

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•!• Optimize life cycle 0

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~ Sustained savings
Energy savings: 30 - SO 010

Water savings: 20 - 30 °10
Reduction in initial investment
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Benefits Experienced in Green Buildings
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•!• First 3 Platinum buildings monitored to validate tangible benefits
•!• Benefits far exceeding the initial estimates )
Building Sq.ft Normal Actual O/o Reduction Annual )

Building Building Energy
(kWh) (kWh) Savings
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(Rs In Lakhs)
Wipro 1,75,000 48,00,000 31,00,000 400/o 102
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Intangible Benefits of Green Design

·:· Environmental benefits
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•!• Health and Safety benefits

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•!• Improve Productivity of

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Gold rating
occupants
World Class Standards & Procedures
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Do Green Buildings Cost More?

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Cost of Green Buildings Indian Experiences (')
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Payback
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Cil·Godrej GBC,
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2003 20,000 Platinum 18 % 7 years
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ITC Green Centre, 2004 1,70,000 Platinum 15 % 6 years
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Technopolis, Kolkata 2006 72,000 Gold 6% 3 years 0
Spectral Services 2007 15,000 Platinum 8% 4 years
Consultants Office, Noida
Kalpataru Square 2008 3,00,000 Platinum 2% 2 years
Suzlon One Earth, Pune 2010 8,00,000 Platinum 2% 2 years
•:• Cost showing a decreasing trend over the years

•:• Incremental Cost lower if base design has already factored normal Green features
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What Green buildings did differently )
•!•Integrated design )
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·:· Use of specialised tools

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Modules Possible Points
1 Sustainable Architecture and Design 5

2 Site Selection and Planning 14
( ) 4 Energy Efficiency 28
5 Building Materials and Resources 16
6 Indoor Environmental Quality 12
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7 Innovation and Development 7
Total 100
Complying with Prerequisites is mandatory for all IGBC Green New Buildings
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•:• Energy Conservation Building Code
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•!• Uniform Plumbing Code of India 'I

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Certification Levels )
Rating Points Recognition

Certified 40-49 Best Praetices )
Silver 50-59 Outstanding Performance

Gold 60-74 National Excellence )
Platinum 75-100 Global Leadership
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IGBC Certification Process
Project Registers Online at www.lgbc.in
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Credit 1 Integrated Design Approach 1
Credit 2 Site Preservation 1-2 >
Credit 3 Passive Architecture 1-2
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./ Project Manager
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./ Structural Consultant
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Site Selection and Planning )
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Mandatory
Local Building Regulations Required
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Mandatory
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Credit 1 Basic Amenities 1
Credit 2 Proximity to Public Transport 1 )
Credit 3 Low-emitting Vehicles 1
Credit4 Natural Topography or Vegetation 1-2 )
Credit 5 Preservation or Transplantation of Trees 1
Credit6 Heat Island Reduction, Non-roof 1-2 ()
Credit 7 Heat Island Reduction, Roof 1-2
Credit 8 Outdoor Light Pollution Reduction 1 u
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SSP Mandatory Requirement 1
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~ Status of completion or Completion certificate

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Soil Erosion Control
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Sedimentation Control
( · ·:· Earth dikes
~ Divert water to sediment traps and
(
basins
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·:· Silt fencing
( ~ Filter media to remove sediments
·:· Sediment traps

( I ~ Embankment to allow settling of
sediment from stormwater
·:· Sediment basins

( (
~ Pond with controlled water release
(
lc11I " Confederation of Indian Industry
SSP Credit 1
Basic Amenities
( )
•!•Intent
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~ Provide access to basic amenities

( ) CJ To reduce negative impacts caused
from automobile use
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SSP Credit 1
Basic Amenities n
{)
~ At least seven basic amenities, within a

walking distance of 1 km from the building
entrance
)
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Park Post Office Fitness Center )

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SSP Credit 1
Basic Amenities
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SSP Credit 2
Proximity to Public Transport
•!• Intent
\ '
};> Encourage use of public transport
D To reduce negative impacts caused from
automobile use
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SSP Credit 2
Proximity to Public Transport
} Option 1: Public Transport
CJ Locate the building within
800 meters walking distance from
Intra-city railway station, Bus-stop
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CJ From/ to the nearest Intra-city railwa )
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SSP Credit 3
Low-emitting Vehicles
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•!•Intent
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fuel based automobiles
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~ Option 1: Electric vehicles or Compressed Natural
I I Gas (CNG) powered vehicles within the site
O To cater atleast 5°/o of the building occupants
D Charging facility or CNG filling pump within 5 km

( ~ Option 2: Electric charging Facilities for Low-
emitting Vehicles
O To cater at least 5°/o of the parking capacity

(excluding visitor parking)
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SSP Credit 4 )
Natural Topography or Vegetation )
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•!•Intent
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);;> Minimise disturbances or restore the site
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impacts, thereby promoting habitat and biodiversity

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» Option 1 : Retain Natural Topography and/ or Vegetation
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Option 1
(, Retaining of Site Area with
Points
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~ 20% 2
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Percentage of Site Area with Vegetation
Points
over built structures and on the ground
~30% 1
~40% 2
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Preservation or Transplantation of Trees (')
(.)
•:• Intent
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Plantation of tree saplings Transpl antation of trees

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Case 1: Preservation or Transplantation )

of Existing Trees )
•!• Preserve or transplant at least 75°/o of )
existing fully grown trees _)
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( Case 2: Plantation of Tree Saplings
•!• Plant tree saplings that can mature into fully
(
grown up trees within the next 5 years
(
Site Area Number of Tree Saplings
(Including development footprint) (Including Existing and
() Transplanted Trees)
~ 1 Acre 8 or more
> 1 Acre 12 per Acre or more
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\. SSP Credit 6
Heat Island Reduction, Non-roof
•!• Intent
( );>- Minimise heat island effect to reduce negative
impact on micro-climate
Sketch of an Urban Heat-Is land Profile
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Rural CorTYMrcial Urblln Suburban

Residential Resi dential
Suburban Downb wn Park Rural
Residential Farmland
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SSP Credit 6
);>- Option 1: Non-roof Impervious Areas
0 Cover at least 50°/o of exposed non-roof impervious
areas
0 Shade from existing tree cover/ newly planted saplings

within 5 to 8 years of planting
0 Open grid pavers or grass pavers

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0 Hardscape materials (including pavers) with SRI of at
)
least 29 (and not higher than 64)
lc11) 11·) Confederation of Indian Industry

---
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Shade from Tree Cover

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Grass Pavers Grid Pavers
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Points Distribution
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Non-roof Impervious Area as a Percentage of
Points
Total Non-roof Area
~ 50% 1
~ 75% 2
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SSP Credit 6
~ Option 2: Covered Parking
D At least 50% of the parking under cover
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Points Distribution )
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Percentage of Parking under Points
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SSP Credit 7
Heat Island Reduction, Roof
•!• Intent
~ Minimise heat island effect to reduce
(
negative impact on micro-climate
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(
( )
High SRI Tiles on Roof Vegetation on Roof

( Raheja Vi stas, Hyderab ad Kohi noor Hospital, Mumbai
Plati num Rated
(
Ii) Confedera ti on of Indian Industry
---
~
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l SSP Credit 7
Heat Island Reduction, Roof

~ Option 1: High Reflective Materials
D Install high SRI materials to cover at least 75% of the
exposed roof areas, including covered parking
Minimum Maximum
Roof Type Slope
SRI Value SRI Value
Low-sloped
roof
.$. 2: 12 78 -
Steep-sloped
> 2:12 29 64
roof
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---
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High SRI Materials
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ISRO's IMGEOS & NOEM Faclllty,
Nation al Remote Sensing Ce ntre (NRSC) , Sh adnagar
Eicher Good earth, Corporate office, Gurgaon
Platinum Rated
()
Platinum Rated
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High SRI Paint China Mosaic Tiles
)
)
•'• Confederation of Indian Industry
--- ~
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Points Distribution
Option 1: High Reflective Materials
)
Percentage of area covered )

Points
with High Reflective Material
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~ 95% 2
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Option 2: Vegetation
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Percentage of area covered

Points
with Vegetation
( 2'.. 50% 1
( 2'.. 75% 2
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---
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Option 3: Combination of High Reflective
Materials and Vegetation
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D Install high reflective materials and vegetation

<..
to cover at least 75°/o of the exposed roof areas
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Percentage of area covered with High
Points
Reflective Material and Vegetation
2'.. 75% 1
2'.. 95% 2
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Gold Rated
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SSP Credit 8
()
Outdoor Light Pollution Reduction
n
•!• Intent ()
)..- Reduce light pollution to increase night sky ;')
access and enhance the nocturnal environment J

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)
.)
)
"' Co nfed erati on of Indian Industry
---
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SSP Credit 8 '>

Outdoor Light Pollution Reduction )
)
)
)..- Option 1: Prescriptive
)
Approach
);;;- Option 2: Simulation

Approach
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• • Confederation of Indian Industry
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Option 1: Prescriptive Approach

( ·:· Upward Lighting:
( ~ No external light fixture emits more

than 5% of the total initial designed
(
fixture Lumens
( D at an angle of 90 degrees or higher
from nadir (straight down)
(
(And)
(
'
·:· Lighting Power Density:
~ Reduce by 30% vis-a-vis the ASHRAE
( Standard 90.1-2010 baselines
( \
(
lc11I t'J Confederation of Indian Industry
--
~
(
Option 2: Simulation Approach
•!• Upward Lighting:
).- Maximum initial illuminance values, as defined

<.. in ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010
l ~ Classify the project under one
of the lighting zones, as defined
in ASHRAE Standard
(And)
\..
•!• Lighting Power Density:
~ Reduce by 30% vis-a-vis the

<.. ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010 baselines
lc11I "' Confederation oflndian Industry
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Outdoor Light Pollution Reduction (')
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)
)
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---
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SSP Credit 9 )
Universal Design
•!• Intent )
~ Ensure that the building design caters to )
differently abled and senior citizens )
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Access Ramp Toilet facility with hand rail
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Compliance Options
(
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Preferred car park spaces Easy access to the main entrance of the building
(
(
rr.;i Non-slippery ramps w ith handrails . .B raille and audio assistance in lifts
~ <o Confederation of indrnn Industry
---
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(
Compl iance Options
\
\.
Restrooms (toilets) in common areas
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rr.;i Main walkways/ pathways with

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Visual warning signage in common
areas & exterior areas
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---
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SSP Credit 10
Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce ()
(')
•!• Intent
()
,.. Promote welfare of the construction workforce
0 By providing safe and healthy work conditions

;... Provide basic facilities for construction workforce to
exceed the guidelines of 'The Building and other
Construction Workers Act, 1996 & Rules, 1998' , )
)
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---
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Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce

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Adequate housing Sanitary facilities
.)
Fi rst-aid and emergency facilities Adequate dr inking water facilities
t i Confederation of Indian Industry J
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Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce
( Personal protective equipment
Adequate Illumination levels In

construction work areas
l
(
(
1
Day care/ creche facility for workers' children
Ic11 J t:> Confederation o f lnclion Industry
l SSP Credit 11
Green Building Guidelines
•:• Intent
(
).> Provide building occupants, prospective
l.. tenants and the facility team with descriptive
( guidelines that educate and help them
l implement & maintain green design features
l
l
()
()
I
Site Selection and Planning
()
Mandatory
Requirement 1
Local Building Regulations Required n
Mandatory
Requirement 2
Soil Erosion Control Required
n
Credit 1 Basic Amenities 1
Credit 2 Proximity to Public Transport 1
Credit 3 Low-emitting Vehicles 1
Credit4 Natural Topography or Vegetation 1-2
Credit 5 Preseivation or Transplantation of Trees 1
Credit 6 Heat Island Reduction, Non-roof 1-2
Credit 7 Heat Island Reduction, Roof 1- 2 )
Credit 8 Outdoor Light Pollution Reduction 1
Credit 9 Universal Design 1 )
Credit 10 Basic Facilities for Construction Workforce 1
)
Credit 11 Green Bui lding Guidelines 1
Total 14
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Water Conservation
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WATER CONSERVATION
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The World's Water
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70% of Earth's surface is covered with water
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Where is the freshwater?
c Salt Water
World's Water
97 .5%
(
World's Freshwater
n
(
Groundwater
( ) 30.1%
Surfacewater
0.4%
( ,' Total Surface Freshwater : 0.40/o
" C'onfcdcrntion o f Indian Industry
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Water Consumption Pattern in a
Typical Air-conditioned Building
• Landscaping
•Flushing
o Air-conditioning Make-up
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Approach
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•!• Reduce ri
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•!• Recycle/ Reuse J

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!c11l 1~~) Confederation of Indian Industry

---
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Water Conservation ')
Credit •• )
WC Mandatory Rainwater Harvesting, )
Required
Requirement 1 Roof & Non- roof
)
WC Mandatory Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures Required
Requirement 2
I..)
WC Credit 1 Landscape Design 2
}
WC Credit 2 Management of Irrigation Systems 1
Rainwater Haivesting, .j
WC Credit 3 4
Roof & Non- roof
WC Credit4 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 5 v
WC Credit 5 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse 5 u
WC Credit 6 Water Metering 1
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Total 18
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WC Mandatory Requirement 1
Rainwater Harvesting, Roof & Non-roof
(
•:• Intent
(
);;;> Enhance ground water table and reduce
r municipal water demand
0 Through effective rainwater management
•:• Compliance Option

);;;> Design rainwater harvesting system to
capture at least 'One-day Rainfall' runoff
) volume from roof & non-roof areas
(
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---
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\ Criteria to arrive at 'One-day Rainfall'

"One-day Rainfall"
Average Peak Month
S.No. co1o of Average Peak
Rainfall in mm
Month Rainfall)
(
1 Upto 250 9°/o
\
2 251-350 7.50/o
l 3 351-500 6°/o
~ 4 501-700 4.5°/o
5 701 &above 3°/o
Higher the rainfall - Lower the harvesting volume

Lower the rainfall - Higher the harvesting volume
ICll I O Confederation of Indian Industry ~
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Runoff Coefficients for Typical Surface Types ;)
Surface type Runoff Coefficient n

Cemented / Tiled Roof 0.95
()
Roof Garden 0.5- 0.1
Turf, Flat-to-steep 0.25 - 0.45

ri
Mixed Vegetation, Flat-to-Steep 0.1- 0.3 )
Concrete Pavement 0.95
)
Gravel Pavement 0.75
)
Open-grid Grass Pavement 0.5
Water Bodies (lined) Eg: Swimming pool 0.95 I

Water Bodies (un-lined) Eg: Harvesting pond 0 )
Runoff volume= Surface area x Runoff Coefficient x Rainfall
"'C'onfcdcrnuon of lndrnn Indus1ry
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Rainwater Harvesting, Roof & Non-roof )
•!• Rainwater harvesting is exempted in areas

where:
~ The Central/ State Ground Water Board does
not recommend artificial rain water recharge
(Or) u
).. The groundwater table is less than 8 meters ·..J
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Applicable for Mandatory Requirement only
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( Rainwater Harvesting Pit

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Rainwater Harvesting Pond
( /
(. ) Turbo Energy, Chennal

Platinum Rated
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0
WC Mandatory Requirement 2
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures n
(')
•!• Intent n
>- Enhance efficiency of plumbing fixtures, 0
thereby minimising potable water use )
.)
)
~
)
Flow fixtures
Flush fixture
)
WC Mandatory Requirement 2 )
Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures

)
•!•Compliance Option
)
>- Use water efficient plumbing fixtures
)
D Flow rates to meet the baseline criteria
.>
in aggregate
)
Notes:
_)
• Treated waste water/ captured rain water should NOT be considered
for calculations )
• Use of treated waste water is addressed in 'Waste Water Treatment )
--!.....-
and Reuse'
lc111 ~ ·i C'onfcderntio n of Indian Industry v
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(
( )
Baseline Flow Rates / Consumption

(
Maximum Flow Estimated
Fixture Type Rate/ Duration Dally Uses
Consumption per FTE
Water Closets 1 for male;
6 LPF 1 flush
( Full-flush) 1 for female
Water Closets
3 LPF 1 flush 2 for female
( Half-flush)
Urinals 4 LPF 1 flush 2 for male
( I Faucets I Taps* 6 LPM 15 seconds 4
Health Faucet * 6 LPM 15 seconds 1
Showerhead I
( 10 LPM 8 Minutes 0. 1
Handheld Spray*
• Reporting pressure for these fixtures shall be at 3 bar.
~ Confederation of lndinn Industry
Full Time Equivalent (FTE)

•!• FTE represents a regular building
occupant who spends 8 hours/ day
(
in the building
(. ~ Part-time or overtime occupants have
FTE values based on their hours per day
1 FTE = 8 hours/ day

fl:> Confederation of Indian Industry
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Flow Fixtures Fitted with Aerators ()
.,
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Flow Control Aerators.~
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( Waterless Urinal
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BlueSeal® - - - - -
Urine - - - - - -
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To Drain - - - - - - -
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Waterless Urinal
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Key Valve
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WC Credit 1
Landscape Design n
•!• Intent n
~ Design landscape to ensure minimum 0
()
water consumption
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Infosys Pocharam, Hyderabad

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---
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WC Credit 1
Landscape Design )
)
)
~ Limit use of turf to conserve water
~ Design landscaped area with:
D Drought tolerant
u
D Native
)
D Adaptive species
)
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Landscape Design
(
Drought
( Native
Tolerant
(
(' C'onfedcrn1ion o f Indian Industry
(
Points Distribution
(
(
( Type of Landscape Percentage Points
c Turf Area .s 30% 1

(J
Drought Tolerant I Native I
2:. 30% 1
Adaptive Species Area
"' Confederation of Indian Industry

---
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Vegetation on Roof (')
()
()
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Platinum Rated
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---
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WC Credit 2 :)
Management of Irrigation Systems )
•!• Intent )
)
~ Reduce water demand for irrigation
0
O Through water efficient management systems
and techniques J
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Sprinklers for Landscaping Drip Irrigation Moisture sensor
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---
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()
Management of Irrigation Systems

•!• Compliance Options: (1 point)
~ Provide/ install highly efficient irrigation
systems (minimum four features)
D Central shut-off valve
0 Soil moisture sensors
D Segregate landsca pe areas, based o n watering needs

0 Drip irrigation system, to reduce evaporat ion
0 Timer based controls

D Pressure regulating devices
(; O Any other innovative methods for watering

© Confederation of Indian Industry
( -~-
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( WC Credit 3
Rainwater Harvesting, Roof & Non-roof
•!• Intent
( >- Enhance ground water table and reduce
( municipal water demand
D Thro ug h effective rainwat er managem ent
u •!• Compliance Option (2-4 points)

>- Case A: Design rainwater harvesting system to
capture at least 'One-day rainfall' runoff volume
J
from roof and non-roof areas
[c11l e> Confederat ion of Indian Industry

---~
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()
()
n
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()
WC Credit 3 n
Rainwater Harvesting, Roof & Non-roof ()
()
Average Peak One-day Rainfall
SNo Month Rainfall (%of Average Peak Month Rainfall) (':')
(mm)
2 points 3 points 4 points fl
1 Upto 250 12% 15% 18%
')
2 251 - 350 10% 12.5% 15%
3 351-500 8% 10% 12% )
4 501-700 6% 7.5% 9%
)
5 701 & above 4°/o 5°/o 6°/o
)
Higher the rainfall - Lower the harvesting volume
)
Lower the rainfall - Higher the harvesting volume
)
(I.., Co nfederat io n o f In dian Industry
---
~
)
WC Credit 3 )
Rainwater Harvesting, Roof & Non-roof )
~ Case B High Ground Water Table: Design rainwater •)
harvesting system to capture at least 'One-day rainfall'
runoff volume from roof and non-roof areas )
Average One-day Rainfall )
s Peak Month
(% of Average Peak Month Rainfall)
No Rainfall )
(mm) 2 points 3 points 4polnts Exemplary
1 Upto 250 6% 9°/o 12% 15% u

2 251 - 350 15% 7.5% 10% 12.5% u
3 351-500 4°/o 6% 8% 10%
L
4 501-700 3% 4.5% 6% 7.5%
5 701 & above 2°/o 3°/o 4°/o 5%
& L
<'J C ont ederat1on of Indian Industry
---
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WC Credit 4
( •!• Intent
~ Enhance efficiency of plumbing fixtures
thereby minimising potable water use
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(
~ Confcdcralion of Indian lnduslry
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( WC Credit 4
•!• Compliance Option:
~ Use water efficient plumbing fixtures
(_
with flow rates less than 8°/o of the
()
(
baseline criteria
Notes:
• Treated waste water/ captured rain water should NOT be
considered for calculations
• Use of treated waste water is addressed in 'Waste Water
Treatment and Reuse'
~ Confcderalion of India n Industry
----.-
~
()
I"')
()
("')
()
()
n
Baseline Flow Rates / Consumption ("')
Fixture Type Maximum Flow Duration Estimated ()
Rate/ Daily Uses
Consumption per FTE
0
Water Closets 1 for male;
6 LPF 1 flush
(Full-flush) 1 for female ri
Water Closets
(Half-flush)
3 LPF 1 flush 2 for female
,.,
)
Urinals 4 LPF 1 flush 2 for male
Faucets I Taps* 6 LPM 15 seconds 4
Health Faucet* 6 LPM 15 seconds 1 )

Showerhead I )
10 LPM 8 Minutes 0.1
Handheld Spray*
• Reporting pressure for these fixtures shall b e at 3 bar. )
K'J Confederation of Indian lnclustf)'
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)
Points Distribution )

)
Points
(Individually or In aggregate)
)
8% less than baseline criteria 1 )
20% less than baseline criteria 4

u
24% less than baseline criteria 5
l('J Confederation of Indian Industry

--- ~
)
WC Credit 5
Waste Water Treatment and Reuse
•!• Intent
( );;>- Treat waste water generated on-site
O To avoid polluting the receiving streams
by safe disposal
);;>- Use treated waste water

O To reduce dependence on potable water
(
0 Confederation o r Indian Industry
----.-
~
Waste Water Treatment and Reuse
( •!• Compliance Options:
);;>- Waste Water Treatment (2 Points)

(
(And I Or)
);;>- Waste Water Reuse (3 Points)
0 Confederation or Indian Industry

----
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Waste Water Treatment Cl
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•!• Install on-site treatment system to n

handle 100°/o of waste water 0
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~ Quality standards should comply with )
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On-site STP
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Eicher Good Earth, Gurgaon

Platinum Rared
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Phytoremediation
CII· Sohrabjl Godrej Green Business Centre

Platinum Rated
<O Confederation of lndinn Industry
Waste Water Before & After Treatment
L'oreal India Pvt. Ltd., Pune

Gold Rated
Cl Confederation of lndinn Industry

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Waste Water Reuse ()
•!• Use treated waste water for: ()
);::- Landscaping 0
~ Flushing 0
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);::- Cooling tower make-up water
)
Percentage of Total Water
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Application catered through Treated
Waste Water
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;::25%
Landscaping, Flushing ;::SQ% )
and Air-conditioning make-up
;:: 75% )
~·1 Confederati on of lmlian lndust1y ~
---~
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WC Credit 6 )
Water Metering )
•!• Intent )
)
~ Encourage sub-metering to improve water
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performance of the building, and save
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potable water . . . .
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(
WC Credit 6
(
Water Metering
( •!• Compliance Options:

(
~ Building-level Metering
(For Owner-occupied & Tenant-occupied buildings)
( '
~ Tenant-level Metering
(For Tenant-occupied buildings)

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(
" Confederation of Indian Industry
---
~
Building-level Metering
{Install atleast three water meters)
(
•!• Municipal water supply
(
•!• Bore water consumption
(_
•!• Treated waste water consumption
L •:• Water consumption for landscaping
( •!• Water consumption for flushing
c •!• Water consumption for air-conditioning
cooling tower makeup
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•!• Any other major source of water consumption

---
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•!• Municipal water supply/ Water consumption
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Water Meters
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-- )
Water Conservation )
·)
)
WC Credit 1 Landscape Design 2
)
WC Credit 2 Management of Irrigation Systems 1
Rainwater Harvesting, J
WC Credit 3 4
Roof & Non-roof
WC Credit 4 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures 5 u
WC Credit 5 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse 5 u
WC Credit 6 Water Metering 1
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Total 18
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Every drop counts ...

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Building Energy Consumption
57°/o
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Cooling Load Components ()
A Break Up Of The Heat Gain Through ()
Various Building Components ()

26% ;)
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---
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Who is responsible for energy efficiency
in a building ?
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•!• Landscape architect ?
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•!• Owner?
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•:• Facilities group ?
•!• MEP consultant ?
•!• Architect? u
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1) Orientation
2) Envelope measures
);:> Wall, Glazing, Fenestration, Shading,
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3) Equipment & systems
c. );:> Air conditioning, Lighting, Pumps, Motors, VFD
( )
4) Controls
);:> BMS, Temperature, Humidity
5) Commissioning
);:> Additional commissioning, M & V
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t:> Confederation of Indian Ind ustry
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1) Orientation
N
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overhangs
Fence
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•!• What is the ideal orientation ?
•!• East-West?
•!• North-South ?
•!• Does not matter ?
•!• Buffer South and West Exposures with garages,
( . utility rooms etc.
Saving potential : 2-3 °10 for 90° rotation
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2) Envelop Measures '')
•!• Glass & glazing (")

~ How much glazing ?
•!• High glazing
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·:· High performance glass & f)

glazing
~ Low U-value
>'- Low Shading Coefficient )
~ High VLT (Visual Light
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Transmittance)
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Heat Transfer )
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•!• The three modes of heat transfer
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Shading coefficient n
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•!• Shading coefficient
Heat gain thru' a given glazing (SHGC) ()
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Heat gain thru' 3 mm clear glass (0.87)
•!• Solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC) t")
? Also called as Solar factor by manufacturers )

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•!• Typical values
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? High performance glass : 0.1- 0.4 )
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Significance of Glazing Properties )
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•!• Which one is more important ?
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•!• u-value ? .... )
•!• Shading coefficient ?
•!• Both? ..)
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Walls & Roofs

•:• RCC Walls
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:> Heat Storage higher
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•!• Concrete Roof
~ U value 2.5 - 3.0 W/m2 deg K
Efficient roof in a flat building

l Efficient wall in multi-storied building
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Wall options ()
•!• Brick wall with insulation n
);:> Extruded polystyrene, Expanded n
polystyrene (thermocol), Glass wool
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•!• Brick wall with air cavity '
•!• Hollow blocks
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•!• Flyash bricks
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•!• Autoclaved Aerated Concrete Blocks
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Savings Potential : 3-8 °/o
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Insulation Materials-Relative U-values )

(75 mm thick) }
·:· Glass wool stuffed )
~ U value: 0.53 W/m2 deg K )
•!• Thermocol
~ U-Value : 0.47 W / m 2 deg K
•!• Extruded Polysterene ~

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•!• Over-deck?
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3
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•!• Insulation s-__.._,.,.
sandwiched 6
•!• Saving potential

);:> 3-8 O/o depending
1: Reinforced concrete
on extent of roof 2: Separation layer
3: Insulation
4: Water proof membrane
5: Screed
6: Concrete roof deck
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Wall Insulation
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•!• Internal if brick
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•!• Saving potential
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1: Cement plaster I Gypsum wall board
2: Insulation
3: Brick or concrete wall
4: Interior gypsum or plaster
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Autoclaved Aerated Concrete Blocks ()
•!• AAC blocks 0

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•!•Unique properties
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; ;:. Reduction in temp possible : n
4-5°C
•!• Economic Benefits )
; ;:. 15-200/o savings in A/c Load )
; ;:. Savings in Cement )
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Envelope measures :
Typical saving potential )
)
•!• Orientation :0.5-1 O/o
•!• AAC wall : 3-8 Ofo )
•!• Brick wall with 75mm : 3-8 O/o )
extruded polysterene insulation )
•!• High Albedo roofing material : 2-3 O/o u

•!• Roof garden : 1-2 O/o ()
•!• Low-U glass & glazing : 6-8 O/o
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•!• Thermal break : 1-2 O/o
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•!• Roof insulation ( extr.polyst) : 5-6 O/o
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3) Equipment & systems
•!• Air-conditioning
» COP: Higher than ASHRAE 90.1-2010
,,-.., •!• VFD for supply &. return fans and
pumps
•!• Heat recovery wheels, Economisers
•!• Controls &. Building Management
Systems
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---
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Life cycle cost for A/ C systems
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Initial
Inv. 100/o
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Operating Cost 890/o
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Green Building - Air Conditioning n

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Conventional System
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Design Stage System )
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Earth Tunnel Cooling
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Conventional Vapour Compression Cycle
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f T2 Discharge high
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High Condenser
pressure )
liquid
Throttle
valve Compressor
Suction low
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pressure gas )
Low pressure
liquid and Evaporator
flash gas ..__......,.,......,.,...,.____. Ti
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air in or air out
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Chiller Performance
COP Amount of heat to be taken out

Amount of work required
COP tested under ARI conditions:

Condenser water inlet : 29.4 deg C, outlet : 35 deg C
Chilled water inlet : 12 .. 2 deg C, outlet :6.7 deg C
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ASHRAE 90.1-2010 Efficiencv Reauirements
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Pat~A ,. ...
.r.JI 1-d JPLV N I Load I.PLY
Air-Cooled < ISOICIOI EER :.9.S62 i!:l2.7SO NA' NA•
Cbillns i!:ISO tOnJ EER i!:9.S62 i!:12.7SO NA' NA'
Ail-Cooled
wilbotA AiNiooled clllllm wltboul """6eDlcn mUIC be .....S whh maidiing
CooclcolCf, All Clpocl~CI EER coodcmcn Ind comply whh the air-cooled dilller 1.f!icl<fl<)'
Electricolly reqiliremonts.
Optrated
W1t....Cooled,
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All Clpocl!lu kW/loo
Reciprocatina 1111its must ooniply with wateMlooled positive
Operotccl, displacement 11flclt11cy requircmcuts
Rcclp<OCOtinJ
<7S IODS kW/loo S0.710 S0.630 SO.IOO S0.600
W11er-Coolecl, i!:7'1omand
EkctricaUy kW/I.., S0.77S S0.61S $0.790 SO.S&6
<ISOton1
Openttd,
Positive l!I SO toosMld
kW/loo S0.6&0 S0.510 S0.718 SO.S40
Dbpl_,,,..,t <300ION
)!)()() tOnJ kW/loo S0.620 SO.S40 s0.639 S0.490
Path A: Buildings with consistent occupancy. Eg: Office buildings, e tc.,; Applicable for all lypes of Chillers;
Path B : Buildings with variable occupancy. Eg: Hotels, Mall s, etc; Applicable for Screw Chiller & Cent rifugal ChillerwithYFD;
l ~ Confederation of Indian Industry
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ASHRAE 90.1-2010 Efficiencv Reauirements

Siu Poth A Poth B
V•lt1
C•tttory
FuU Lo1d IPLV F•ll Lood IPLV ()
<150 foOI kWhoo ;;().634 ;;o.,96 ~0.639 ;;().450
w......cooled.
Elec:triailly
2.1.50 tons1nd
<300 toos
kWhon ,C0.634 so.,96 ;;().639 S0.4,0 n
Opcntod, 2300 tommd
Cealrifllill <600 foOI
LW/Wo so.,16 so.~9 S0.600 :S:0.400
~tom tW/loa so.,10 so.,39 sO.S90 S0.400

Air-Cooled
AU
Aboorpcioo, COP 2:0.600 NR' NA' NA4
C.plcitics
Sin111< Effect
Water.COOied
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All
Absorptloo, COP 2:0.700 NR' NA1 NA1
C•paQfit 1
Si1111< Effeot
Abtorptioo
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Doullle Elftcl,
Clp0Citic1
COP 2:1.000 2:1.0,0 NA' NA4
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Aboorptloa
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Double Effect, COP 2:1.000 2:1.000 NA' NA'
Clp0Ci1iel
Direct Fired )
EER: Energy Efficiency Ratio Na• :The requirement is not applicable and cannot be used fo r compliance
COP: Coefficient of Performance N,. :There are no minimum requirements for this category.
IPLV: Integrated Part Load Value )
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Typical AHU System ·)

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Wind Towers
•!• Advantages
);>- Requires little/ no energy
(
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);>- Fresh air entry
•:• Disadvantage
);>- Performance dependent on wind
availability
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Geo Thermal System ()
Refrigerant flow
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Refrigerant flow
while heat.l!!1!
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B-~- Heat flow during cooling

Heat flow during heating - - -
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•:• Refrigerant : Water I Environmentally safe Anti-freeze liquid ;)

•:• HOPE pipes underground, Life 50 years
•:• Length of pipes depends on area conditioned )
Saving Potential : 30 - 50 % )
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Earth Tunnel Air Conditioning
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•!• Concrete hume pipes laid below 4m )
•!• Length of Pipe a. Building area )
•!• Room conditions )
).;;> Temperature )
D Summer - 21-23°C )
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Lighting
) •!• ASH RAE requirement
( ;;.. Overall lighting density:< 1.0 w/sq.ft

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·:· Daylight-cum- dimmer controls
c ·:· Occupancy sensors (toilets)
·:· CFL, T-5 lamps, LED
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•!• Equipment density: 1.5 - 2.0 w I sq.ft
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4) Controls and BMS
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•!• Why BMS? ()

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);;> Human interface minimized )
);;> On-line corrections )
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BMS - An effective tool
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Capability of BMS
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•!• Centralized Control )

•!• Monitor )
•!• On-line interaction
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5) Commissioning
•!• Best of equipment, systems, controls may

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Rating System - Perspectives
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Energy Efficiency
Credit Title .. )
Mandatory
Ozone Depleting Substances Required
.)
Requirement 1
Mandatory )
Requirement 2
Minimum Energy Efficiency Required
Mandatory Commissioning Plan for Building )
Requirement 3 Required
Equipment & Systems
Credit 1 Eco-friendly Refrigerants 1 )
Credit 2 Enhanced Energy Efficiency 15
)
Credit 3 On-site Renewable Energy 6
Credit4 Off-site Renewable Energy 2 u
Commissioning, Post-installation of
Credit 5
Equipment & Systems
2
u
Credit6 Energy Metering and Management 2
Total 28 u
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Ozone Depleting Substances
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Ozone Depleting Substances
(
);> Refrigerants
D CFC (Chloro Fluoro
Carbon) - free
(And)
);> Halon-free Fire Chimes , Gurgaon

Gold Rated
Suppression Systems
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Eco-friendly Refrigerants ()
•!• Compliance Options 0
>-- Refrigerants used in HVAC equipment 0
D Low or no Ozone Depletion Potential (ODP) 0
and Global Warming Potential (GWP) )
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EE Mandatory Require ment 2
Minimum Energy Efficiency )
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•!•Intent )
>-- Optimise energy consumption to )
reduce negative environmental )
impacts from excessive energy use )
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)> Case 1 - Air conditioned Buildings
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D Option 1 - Whole Building Simulation
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D Option 2 - Prescriptive Approach
(Or)
).- Case 2 - Non-air conditioned Buildings

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D Prescriptive Approach
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compliance through simulation ')
>- ECBC )
(Or)
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);:- ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010, Appendix - G
•!• Indoor temperature )

);:- 24 ± 2 deg C )
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Whole Building Simulation
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•!• Submission )
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•!• Building energy simulation report
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Credit 2
Percentage of Energy Cost Savings
( over ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010 Base case
Points
r Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied
Major
Renovation
Buildings Buildings
Buildings
60/o 40/o 4°/o 1
8% 6% 6°/o 2
10% 8% 8% 3
12°/o 10% 10% 4
14% 12% 12% 5
16% 14°/o 14% 6
18% 16% 16% 7
20% 18% 18% 8
22% 20% 20% 9
24% 22% 22% 10
~ Confederation of Indian lndust1y
Credit 2
Percentage of Energy Cost Savings
over ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010 Base case
Points
( Major
Owner-occupied Tenant-occupied
Renovation
Buildings Buildings
Buildings
26% 240/o 24% 11
28% 26% 26% 12
30% 28% 28% 13
(
32% 30% 30% 14
34% 32% 32% 15
(
(
Option 2 - Prescriptive Approach
•!• Meet the applicable criteria as
established in prescriptive measures
~ ECBC
(or)
~ ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2010 .>
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Case 2 - Non-air conditioned Buildings )
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1) Building Envelope(Baselines as per
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G 2) Lighting
( 3) Air-conditioning Systems
4) Heating Systems
5) Fans
6) Pumps & Motors
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•!•Intent {',
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D To achieve performance as envisaged

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•!•Compliance Options
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~ Agreement with third party
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commissioning authority
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D Who is not involved in the design
D At least 3 years prior experience in u
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Commissioning Plan
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( ) HVAC systems & accessories
(
) Pumps & Motors
) Lighting systems
) Renewable energy systems
) C0 2 monitoring system
) Energy & Water metering
~ Building management system
) Sewage treatment plant
(
) Diesel generator sets
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._-..-.--.
Commissioning Plan
•!• Report specific observations & variations
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) Identified by the Commissioning Authority
•!• Post occupancy survey to verify:

~ Lighting levels, temperature, relative humidity,
noise levels etc.,
•!• Report on green building performance
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EE Credit 3 ()
On-site Renewable Energy ()
•!•Intent n
~ Encourage the use of on-site
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renewable technologies
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D To minimise the environmental impacts
)
associated with the use of fossil fuel energy
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•·• Confederation of Indian Industry
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EE Credit 3
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On-site Renewable Energy
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~ Owner-occupied Buildings
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D 1°/o of t otal annual energy consumption of
the building )
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o 2°/o of total annual lighting energy u
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u
It:'! I nterior & exterior areas, including tenant-
occupied spaces 0
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Use of On-site Renewable Energy * Points
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(Percentage)
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a 3
a <! 3°/o 4
<! 40/o 5
<! 5% 6
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EE Credit 3
Use of On-site Renewable Energy * Points
(Percentage)
2: 2°/o 2
2: 30/o 3
2: 4°/o 4
2: 5°/o 5
2: 6% 6
2: 7°/o 7
2: 8% 8
* % of lighting energy consumption - Tenant-occupied buildings

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Off-site Renewable Energy
•!•Intent 0
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associated with fossil fuel energy use
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1t·1 Co nfedenllion of Indian lndusny
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Option 1:
Off-site Renewable Energy Investments
)
•!• Owner-occupied Buildings

>-- 50°/o of t he total annual energy consumption )
•!• Tenant-occupied Buildings )
>-- 500/o of the total annual lighting energy )

consumption u
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occupied spaces .)
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Off-site Renewable Energy Investments
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Percentage of Off-site
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100% 2
* % of total energy consumption - Owner-occupied buildings

( * % of lighting energy consumption - Tenant-Occupied buildings
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---
Option 2:
Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs)
•!• Owner-occupied Buildings

~ 25010 of the total annual energy consumption
•!• Tenant-occupied Buildings

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consumption
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~ 50 O/o 2
* % of total energy consumption - Owner-occupied buildings

* % of lighting energy consumption - Tenant-occupied buildings
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EE Credit 5
Commissioning
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Post-installation of Equipment &. Systems
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•!•Intent
);:- Verify and ensure that the building
equipment & systems are commissioned
D To achieve performance as envisaged
at the design stage
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Commissioning
Post-installation of Equipment &. Systems
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l );:- Report specific observations & variations

(__, D vis-a-vis the Commissioning Plan
l );:- Agreement with third party commissioning

authority
D Post occupancy commissioning
l 0 for a period of one year
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Energy Metering and Management ()
•!•Intent (")
);;;> Encourage sub-metering and ()
continuous monitoring
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Tenant Sub Metering
Bearys Golden Research Triangle. Bangalore.
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Platinum Rated
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EE Cred it 6
Energy Metering and Management
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>
);;;> Case 1: Energy Metering (1 Point)
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·:· Install sub-meters for at least five of the
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2) Exterior area lighting
3) Municipal water pumping
4) Ground water pumping

5) Treated waste water pumping
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Case 1: Energy Sub-metering
6) Renewable energy generation
7) Power backup systems (Generators sets, etc.,)
.s) Elevators, Escalators, Travelators, etc.,

9) BTU meter for chilled water consumption
(
{Applicable for tenant-occupied buildings only)
10)Any other energy consuming equipment and systems
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---
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Case 2: Building Management System

•!• BMS to control and monitor:
);> Air-conditioning management system
>- Lighting management system
>- Renewable energy management system
);> Elevator management system
~ Fresh air monitoring system
);> C0 2 control and monitoring system
Commit to provide
annual building energy consumption data
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---
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Building Management System
Cooling Towers Temperature & RH
Chiller AHU
Chimes, Gurgaon
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---
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(
Energy Efficiency
Credit Title 'I
Mandatory
Ozone Depleting Substances Required
Requirement 1
(
Mandatory
Minimum Energy Efficiency Required
Requirement 2
r- Mandatory Commissioning Plan for Building
Required
Requirement 3 Equipment & Systems
Credit 1 Eco-friendly Refrigerants 1
( Credit 2 Enhanced Energy Efficiency 15
Credit 3 On-site Renewable Energy 6
Credit 4 Off-site Renewable Energy 2
Commissioning, Post-installation of
Credit 5 2
Equipment & Systems
Credit 6 Energy Metering and Management 2
Total 28
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Organic Waste Management,
Credit 2 1-2
Post Occupancy
( Handling of Waste Materials,
Credit 3 1
During Construction
Use of Certified Green Building
Credit 4 1-5
Materials, Products & Equipment
Total 16
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Segregation of Waste, Post Occupancy
·:J
•!•Intent
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BMR Mandatory Requirement 1
•!• Compliance Options: )
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);;> Building-level Facility
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•!• Provide separate bins to collect waste at all the
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);:>. Wet waste (Organic)
•!• Divert the collected waste to a centralised facility,

which is easily accessible for hauling
t' Confedenuion of Indian Industry
Centralised Facility
•!• Provide separate bins for the safe disposal of
hazardous waste:
l );:>. Batteries
);:>. 'e' waste
( );:>. Lamps
);:>. Medical waste, if any
Kgeyes Eternity, Chennal

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•!•Intent
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•!• Ensure atleast 50°/o (by area) of the
structural and/or atleast 25°/o(by area) of
the non-structural (interiors) elements of
the existing building are retained
Building Elem ents Percentage Points
Structural >50% 1
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EXISTING SITE CONDmONS EXECUTION PHASE AFTER COMPLmOH
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~·1 Confederation of Indian Industry

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2) Reuse of Salvaged Materials .)
•:• Ensure atleast 2.5°/o of the total building )
materials used in the building are salvaged / .)
reused I refurbished )
Percentage of salvaged Points )

materials used
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> 5°/o 2
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3) Materials with Recycled Content
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•:• Use materials with recycled content such that
the total recycled content constitutes atleast
10°/o of the total cost of building materials
Percentage of materials Points )

w it h recycled content
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>200/o 2
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( );:>- Waste material available after
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Typical Materials with High Recycled Content
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Fly ash blocks 30-40

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Ceramic tiles 20-30
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MDF 30-50
Steel 25
Cement 20-30
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•!• Ensure atleast 20°/o of the total building
materials used are manufactured locally )
within a distance of 400 km
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Percentage of local Points
materials sourced
~200/o 1
~300/o 2
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Platinum Rated
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Dholpur Stone for Cladding
IRRAD, Gurgaon
Platinum Rated
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•!• Submission
·:· Recycled Content & Loca l Materials - Letters
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•!• Ensure atleast 50°/o of all new wood based
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**PEFC : Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification
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Certified Wood
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>75% 2
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Organic Waste Management, Post Occupancy
()
•:• Intent
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0 To avoid waste being sent to land-fills and to improve
sanitation & health
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BMR Credit 2
Organic Waste Management, Post Occupancy
~ Install on-site waste treatment system for )
handling atleast 50°/o of kitchen waste generated
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Percentage of Organic or Points
Landscape Waste Treated
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> 50°/o 1
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>95% 2
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L'Oreal India Pvt. Ltd OVAL NEST , Pune
Platinum Rated
( VERMI COMPOSTING
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BMR Credit 3
Handling of Waste Material, During Construction
•!• Intent
~ Facilitate segregation of construction & demolition
( waste at source
D To encourage reuse or recycling of materials, thereby
avoiding waste being sent to land-fills
Wood Waste Brick Waste

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Handling of Waste Material, During Construction n
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).- Demonstrate atleast 75°/o of waste generated
n
during construction is diverted from landfills, n
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IGBC Green Homes Platinum rat ed - Prefab Homes - Karnataka State Police Housing Corp
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•!• Submission
·:· Construction Waste Management - Letters

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BMR Credit 4
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Use of Certified Green Building Material, ()
Products & Equipments n
•!• Intent
n
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& equipment to reduce dependence on
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Need for Green Products Certification )
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•!• Substantial growth in Green )
Buildings Till year 2015
~ Expected to reach 10 billion sq.ft by 3,450 Registered Green

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Building Projects
year 2022
3.2 Billion sq.ft. )
•!• Increased demand for credible
Green building products
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Challenges Faced by Green Building Proponents

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Objective
Facilitate Green Products market transformation
in India through
"Green Products Certification"

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GreenPro - Green Product Certification
·)
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•!• Assess 'How green is a product'
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~ Based on 'Cradle to Cradle' approach on par with
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international standards
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•!• Highlights the way forward to achieve
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environmental performance
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•!• Guides the manufacturer to position the product
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GreenPro - Evaluation framework

Product Design
Innovation Product
Performance
Product
Stewardship
Life Cycle
Approach
Process
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GreenPro - Benefits
•!• Product Manufacturer
)> Complements national & international
Green Building rating systems
(
)> Easier to convince Green building
architects, developers, Corporates, and
consultants
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Competition
)> Increased Market reach out with Green

features & Green Image
)> Enables Product Innovation
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GreenPro - Benefits
•!• Product User
~ Complements in achieving National and
International Green Building Certification
~ No due diligence is required -Time &
Effort saved
>-- Assured environment performance
>- Ensures toxic & Carcinogenic free

Products
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GreenPro - Progress made
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Use of Certified Green Build ing Material, Products &
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Equipments
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~ Ensure that the project uses at least five green building
materials, products, and equipment
a) Passive products
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b) Active products
l:JCertified by IGBC under Green Product Certification Programme (or)
by a third party agency approved by IGBC
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a) Passive Products
1) Glazing 9) Housekeeping
2) Insulation chemicals
3) Paints & Coatings 10) False ceiling
(.
4) Adhesives & Sealants materials,
11) Flooring materials
l_ 5) Flyash blocks
12) Furniture
6) Cement
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products
( 8) Certified new wood
14) High reflective
materials &
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(Unitary air conditioners, etc.,) )
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Use of Certified Green Building Material,
Products & Equipments )
Number of Certified Points )

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2 2
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Credit 1 Sustainable Building Materials 1-8

Organic Waste Management,
Credit 2 1-2
Post Occupancy
Handling of Waste Materials,
Credit 3 1
During Construction
Use of Certified Green Building
Credit 4 1-5
Materials, Products & Equipment
Total 16
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Indoor Environment Quality

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Indoor Environmental Quality

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Factors that affect IEQ
Air Quality
IEQ Materials
Connectivity
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~ Comfort
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Good IEQ can enhance occupant productivity
by 5-15°/o )
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spent in a building; no specific illness
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SBS Symptoms
•!• Dry eyes
I •!• Dry throat
\._ •!• Headache
Li •!• Dry skin
( •!• Mucous membrane irritation
l •!• Lethargy
( •!• Asthmatic symptoms
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Typical Fresh Air Requirements
ASHRAE 62.1-2010 0
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Area dm per person cfm per sq.ft
Office space 5+ 0.06 n
Auditorium 5+ 0.06
Conference/ Meeting 5+ 0.06
Cafeteria 7.5 + 0.18

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Mall Common areas 7.5 + 0.06
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Bank 7.5 + 0.06
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Sports - Aerobics / Dance 20 0.06 )
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•!• When should we pump in the fresh \
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a) When indoor air gets bad
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Location of Fresh Air Intakes

•!• Should be located away from contaminant
( sources:
(' );:> Cooling towers
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);:> Sanitary vents
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);:> Outside smoking rooms
);:> Vehicular exhaust
( D Parking garages
D Street traffic, etc.,
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Case #l case #2
Poor Ventilation Good Ventilation
( Inside/outside differential = 1000 ppm Inside/outside differential = 530 ppm
Not more than 530 ppm (differential) w .r.t outside
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all regularly occupied spaces •:I

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)
•!• Provide operable windows & doors to the )
exteriors, in all regularly occupied areas: >

Percentage of Openable Area
Space Type
to the Total Carpet Area
Regularly Occupied Spaces 8%
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(~ 100 sq.m)
12%
Regularly Occupied Spaces 0
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Sample Summary Calculations to determ ine
Outdoor Air Ventilation Rates
{
Type of Net Description Openable Openable Baseline Meet
( Space carpet of Operable Area Area/carpet Operable Area the
Area Openings (sq.m) Area(%) (%) Criteria
(sq.m)
Open 75 (3) 2m x 7.5 10 % 8% y
Office 2.Sm slider
Window
Meeting 30 (1) 3m x 3.75 12.5% 8% y
Room 2.Sm slider
Windw
Training 125 (4) 4m x 20 16% 12% y
Room 2.Sm slider
window
cafeteria 175 (4) 4m x 20 11.4% 12% N
2.Sm slider
window
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../ Deck-to-deck partition
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../ To prove leakage is zero

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Paints & Coatings
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Type of Paints & Coatings voe Limit )
(g/ L less water) )
Non-flat (Glossy) 150 )

Flat (Mat) 50
Anti-corrosive/ Anti-rust 250
Clear Wood Finish: Varnish 350 J
Clear Wood Finish: Lacquer 550
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Adhesives
Applications voe Limit
(g/ L less
( water)
Glazing Adhesives 100
(
Ceramic tile Adhesives 65
Drywall & panel Adhesive 50
Wood substrata Adhesives 30
Wood flooring Adhesives 100

HVAC duct insulation 850
l Indoor Carpet Adhesives 50
( Multipurpose Construction 70
Adhesives
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New Wood Furniture
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Maximum Indoor Air Concentrations
Chemical Contaminant Emission Limits for

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TVOC 0.5 mg per m3/ 0.25 mg per m3
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Total Aldehydes 100 parts per billion/ 50 parts per billion
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4 - Phenylcyclohexene 0.0065 mg per m3/ 0.325 mg per m3
(4 - PCH)
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Air Filtering Media
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L Germicidal/ UV Lamps
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D Install germicidal/ UV lamps in
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Percentage of Regularly Occupied

Points
Spaces with Daylighting
> 75% 1
> 95% 2
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( ~ Measure on 10 feet grid

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llluminance Val ues
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Daylighting
Light Pipe
Low Height partition for workstations
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);> Access to views for occupants in 75010 of .>

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•!• Intent
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>- Demonstrate that the project has occupant ()
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D Gymnasium )
D Aerobics
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( Indoor Air Quality Testing

/. (During and After Construction)
( •!• Intent
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( on building occupants
(
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IO Confederation of Indian Ind ustry
(
Indoor Air Quality Management
(During Construction)
( •!•Have an IAQ management plan during construction:

~ Scheduling
~ Electrical & Mechanical equipment & systems protection
~ Housekeeping
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Air -Conditioni ng ducb covered during construcUon Chillers covered during construction
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AHU's covered during construction I nsulation covered during constn1ctlon
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Indoor Air Quality Management (During construction) )
All the m•te rlals & equipments at t he construction site are covered or kept sepuately In the boxes
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Indoor Air Quality Testing

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•••• Compliance Options:

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D Using protocols consistent with
the ISO methods
~ Conduct additional flush-out with outside air
(
O Where the maximum concentration limits are
(_
exceeded
~ Con federation of Indian Industry

----
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Maximum Concentration Levels
Formaldehyde 27 parts per billion

(
Particulates (PM10) 50 micrograms per cubic meter
Total volatile organic

500 micrograms per cubic meter
compounds (TVOCs)
G
4-Phenylcyclohexene ( 4-
6 .5 micrograms per cubic meter
L PCH)*
9 part per million and no greater than 2 parts

Carbon monoxide (CO)
per million above outdoor levels
c * This test Is only required if arpets and fabrics with styrene butadiene rubber (SBR) latex
backing are installed as pan ofthe base building systems.
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Indoor Environmental Quality
Mandatory Minimum Fresh Air Ventilation Required
Requirement 1
Mandatory Tobacco Smoke Control Required
Requirement 2
Credit 1 C02 Monitoring 1
Credit 2 Daylighting 1-2
Credit 3 Outdoor Views 1
Credit 4 Minimise Indoor and Outdoor Pollutants 1
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Credit 5 Low-emitting Materials 1-3
Credit 6 Occupant Well-being Facilities 1 ')
Credit 7 Air Quality Testing, After Construction 2
and Before Occupancy J
Indoor Air Quality Management,
Credit 8 1
During Construction
Total 12
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Innovation and Development

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Credit Title Point(s) )
ID Credit 1 Innovation in Design Process 1-4 ,j
ID Credit 2 Optimisation in Structural Design 1
Waste Water Reuse, During 1

ID Credit 3 J
Construction
ID Credit 4 IGBC Accredited Professional 1 J
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ID Credit 1
Innovation in Design Process
( •!•Intent
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Innovation in Design Process
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categories not specifically addressed by the
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D Exemplary performance above the requirements
set in the rating system
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Option 2: Exemplary Performance
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Exhibit B - list af Base Credits eligible for Exemplary Performance 1· )

Site Sel ection and Planni~
SSP Credit 4 Natural Topography or Vegetation: )

• Option 1 : ~ 25% of the site area is left undisturbed
• Option 2: ~ 50% of the site area is restored
SSP Credit6 Heat Island Reducti on:
• Option 1: ~Non Roof: ~ 95% (Non·roof Impervious Area s)
• Option 2: ~Covered Parking~ 95%
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SSP Credit 7 Heat Island Reduction, Roof: ~ 95% (Vegetation)
Water Conservation
WC Credit l Landscape DeslRn: No Turf (and) ~ 60% OroUJ1ht Tolerant Species
WC Credit 3 Rainwater Harvesting, Roof & Non-roof (as defined In credit) ')
WC Credit 4 Water Efficient Plumbing Fixtures: ?. 28%
WC Credit 5 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse: ~ 95% (Reuse) ._)
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Energy Efficiency
EE Credit 2 Enhanced Energy Performance:
• Owner-occupied Buildings: ~ 36%
• Tenant-occupied Buildings: ;i_ 34%
• M ajor Renovation Buildings: ~ 34%
EE Credit 3 On·slte Ren ew able Energy:
• Owner-occupied Buildings: ~ 6%
• Tenant-occupied Buildings: ~ 8. 75%
EE Credit 4 Off-site Renewable Energy: ;;,. 75% (RECs)
Building Materials and Resources
BMR Credit 1 Sustainable Building M aterials
• Bulldlng Reuse:
0 Structural~ 75%
0 Non-$t ructural (Interiors) ~ 50%
• Reuse of Salvaged M at erials: ~ 7 .5%
• M aterials w ith Recycled Content: ;;,. 30%
• Local Materials: ;i_ 40%
• Wood based M aterials:;;,. 95%
BMR Credit 3 Handling of Waste Materials, Ourlng Construction:~ 95%
Indoor Environmen tal Quallty
IEQ Credit 3 Outdoor Views: ;;,. 95%
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ID Credit 2
Optimisation in Structural Design
Intent
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reduce dependence on natural resources
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Water Use Reduction for Construction ')

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ID Credit 4
IGBC Accredited Professional
•:• Intent
);::>- Support and encourage involvement of
IGBC Accredited Professional in green
building projects
D To integrate appropriate design measures
and streamline the certification process
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ID Credit 4
IGBC Accredited Professional
•!• Compliance Option
);::>- At least one principal participant of the
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Credit Title Point(s)

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ID Credit 2 Optimisation in Structural Design 1
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CII-Sohrabji God rej Green Business Centre 0
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---...-
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CII-Godrej GBC Building '
•!• Demonstration of
}- Practicing what we preach /
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•!• Swales f or storm

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•!• Extensive ~ , )
landscaping
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saplings planted
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composite trays filled
with earth
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garden
D 6-12 inch deep soil
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reduced tremendously
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Electric Vehicle
•!• One Electric Car
•!• Two Charging station

at site
•!• Cater to more than
5010 building
occupants
-----
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----·-
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Water Efficiency
•!• Zero water discharge
>- Recycling of 100 % grey
water reuse for agriculture
•!• 35°/o reduction on potable )
water use )
);;> High efficient fittings
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Waterless Urinals
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D 950/o biodegradable
D Acts as a seal
D Density lower t han urine

--
......
........
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D Cuts of smell ..... ---.
·:· Tremendous saving in water ' " ------ ...
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Drip & Sprinklers for irrigation
•!• Irrigation
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);> Sprinklers - 0.625
);> Drip- 0.90
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Energy Efficiency
•!• Overall reduction
~ 55°/o on total energy vis-a-vis
ASH RAE
0 40 % on Air-conditioning load
O 88% on lighting energy
---.-
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Chiller Units
•!• Selected as per ASHRAE
90.1-1999
~ 25 TRx 2 Nos
~ Water cooled Scroll Chiller
~ HFC Based refrigerant
0 R407 C
0 ODP - 'Zero'
~ COP of 4.23 (0.8 kW /TR)

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water pumps '

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Wind:rower
•!• Wind tower
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towers
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>-- Drop in air temperature )

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---..-
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In-Situ Power Generation
·:· 24 KW capacity
•!• Grid connected
~ Generates about 100-110 units/day
•!• Meets 20 °10 of total energy requirement of

the building
~ Confederation of lnd ion lndust1y
Lighting
•!• 880/o on lighting energy

~ Maximum day lighting
~ Energy efficient light
sources (CFLs)
'- ~ Occupancy and dimmer

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~ Minimum outdoor
lighting
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north orientation to
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~ Minimize heat gains
......,
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);> Maximize day

lighting
---..-
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Fly-ash Blocks
•:• Entire Building with
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AAC Blocks
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;... Energy savings
::i;.. 400/o recycled content )
>-- U value 0.65 W /Sq.m °K

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vis-a-vis 1.9 for concrete
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(W/Sq.m ° K)
(W/Sq.m ° K)
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Glass
Roof 3.57 0 . 294
Wall 3.28 0.57
~ Confcdemtion of Indian Industry
State-of-the-Art BMS
•:• Monitoring
);;> Air-conditioning
);;> Fans
);;> Pumps
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);;> Lighting
•!• Scheduling of
(_
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Construction Waste Management

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•!• Recycling of construction waste

debris {>SOO/o) /
).- Brick, masonry waste, concrete

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D Filling up of Undulated site areas
~ Paint cans
D Recycling )
~ Cement bags )
D Reuse
~ Packing materials u
D Recycling
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((_') Confederation of Indian Industry J

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Resource Reuse
•!• Use of resources from
other sites (>SO/o)
);;> Broken china mosaic
pieces for pillars,

)
Salvaged furniture
for cafeteria
---.-
---·
~ ~' Con federation of Ind ian Industry
Recycled Materials
•:• 80°/o of the building

materials
~ Post-consumer/ post-
industrial recycled
content
~ Eg: Aluminum, Fly Ash
cement & Blocks, Glass,
Ceramic Tiles, wood,
Ill ' I
Aluminum
False roof
(~ Con federation of Indian Industry
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Local Materials n
•!• More than 90°/o materials n
sourced within 500 miles from ()
the site )
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>- Aluminum
>- Tiles
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------
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,/
Rapidly Renewable Materials

(10°/o of Total Materials cost) /
•!• Furniture
"'
~ Eco Board made of
)
baggasse
•!• False Ceiling
~ Cellulose fiber and ")
cotton )
•!• Vertical Blinds _)
~ Woven cotton
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---
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Waste Disposal
•!• Collection, Storage and

disposal of building
waste
~ Segregation at source
~ Dedicated place for
storage at site
~ Disposal for recycling
5. Indoor Environmental Quality
t> Confederation of Indian Industry

()
I)
()
0
n
n
(1
No Smoking n
n
()
•!• Declared entire site ,

(J
as "Non - Smoking" )
area NO SMOKING ·)
IT IS AGAINST THE
LAW TO SMOKE IN
THESE PREMISES
-----
~ 1n Confederation of Indian Industry
;-
/
Building Flush Out
•!• Purpose )
)P> To remove voe content

)
•!• 2-week building flush carried out out
before occupancy )
)P> Replaced AHU filters with MERV (Minimum
Efficiency Reporting Value) of 13
~ • C'onfedcrnl ion of Indian lndus1ry

--~-
(
Low VOC Carpet
r •!• CRI Certified
>- Total VOC is less than
0.50 mg/sq.m-hr
>- Carpet Adhesives total

(
voe less than 10
mg/sq.mt-hr
---.--
~ \'.> Confedera1ion of Indian lndusuy
Low VOC Paints
\ Type Requirement GBC
Flat SOg/I Sg/I
Non Flat 150 g/I 10 g/I
---.-
---
(:> Confedera1ion of Indian Industry
l...
f)
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n
n
~
C02 Monitoring n
()
•!• Requirement r?
~)
~ 530 PPM differential }
•!• Installed C02 sensors

~ Return air ducts
~ Out side building
.....,
•!• Controls fresh air inlet
. accordingly
---..-
~ ~·, Confederat ion of Indian Industry
Operable Windows
•!• Operable windows

)
and lighting controls
in perimeter occupied ) ...
areas
__
~
..__ t' C'onfcdemtion of Indian Industry
(
Daylights and Views
( •!• Day lighting

~ More than 75 °10 of
permanently
occupied area
•!• Views
~ 90°/o of permanently
occupied area
--..-.-
~ t:I Confedera1ion of Indian lnclusuy
CII Godrej GBC

•!• Cll-Godrej GBC
);> Demonstration building
\
);> India in the world green building map
•!• Green Buildings
);> Tremendous tangible & intangible
benefits
'
"Green makes Economic Sense"
ei Confedera1ion of Indian Industry
\..
Star Rating for Buildings of BEE,
Ministry of Power, Government of India
)
)
. "\
en - Godrej GBC: 84 kWh/ sq. m /year
·"'
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r Advanced Training Programme on Green Building Rating Systems

(
Case Study .
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The best way to
)
demonstrate the potential
and possible solutions for

J
green building design & )
construction is by concrete
examples ...
[c111
~J
)
·)
_)
·._)
..)
)
(
( IGBC Green Homes Statistics
No. of Green Building

3,191
Projects
Foot Print
(in Million sq.ft}
3,005
IGBC Green Homes is > 40 O/o of the Green

Building Foot print
l' Confederation of lndion Industry
What is a
Green
Home?
'A Green home creates delight when entered,

serenity and health when occupied and regret
when departed'
Amory Lovins In the book ' Natur• I Capita lism'
---
\,,;::~ l' Confederation of Indian Industry
(
()
<)
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')
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n
IGBC Survey Results
n
Survey· Results '"')
33%
n
)
,..,
)
Ventilation Day Energy Wate r Location Green

Lighting Cover
)
Criteria incorporated in the Rating System
• \. U lll C \I CH111Utl Ut llllll Ull lllUU~ U .Y
----
~--
Evolution of IGBC Green

Home Rating
Pilot Version launched in May 2008
~ Leadership of Ar Sharukh Mistry

J •
Version 1.0 launched in April 2009
Version 2.0 launched in April 201 2
Ii - ·- -
)
0
...)
·-fl-....., )
_)
)
(
(
Dwelling Types Covered
(
·:· Independent Houses
·:· Gated Communities

(
•!• Residential Apartments
·:· Residential buildings with major

renovation
•!• Hostels
·:· Service apartments
•!• Resorts
•!• Motels
(
•!• Guest houses
(
~' Confederation of Indian Ind ustry --.::::-
~
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~·i Confederation of Indian Industry
I '
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0
a IGBC Green Factory Building
•!•Holistic Approach in
Building Design
]) );;>- Emphasis on
0 0 Occupational Health
O Day lighting
--..-
---
(
O Excellent indoor air &
ventilation standards
O Resource efficiency
Workmen Comfort & Health .-+ Enhanced Productivity
Stakeholder Survey Results

Top 5 Requirements in a Factory Building
Natural Enhance d Lesser Incr ease In Is olation of

Ventllatlon health energy Pro ductivity processes
cons umptio n
Priorities
"' C'onfedcnuion of Indian Industry

0
I")
0
(")
()
n
()
IGBC Green Factory Building Categories ()
SNo n
n
1 Site Selection and Planning 16 n
J
3 Energy Conservation 23
)
4 Material Conservation 16
')
s Indoor Environment Quality and 19
Occupational Health 0
6 Innovation in Design 5
)
Total 100
.~)
~)
~
11 1 Confederation of India n Industry 1c111 )
Building Types Covered

•!• New and Existing factory buildings
•!• Manufacturing and Assembly units .J
including other support areas
;... Administrative Blocks
).> Warehouses
;... Cold storage
>- Packing areas
> Control rooms
General Guideline:
Any factory which meets all the mandatory requirements & minimum credit I
points
,;_.
)
)
n
r )
Green Factory Buildings in India

•!• Number of green factory buildings : 155
J;>- Includes Manufacturing units, Assembly units, Admin
blocks etc.,
D Blue Star Ltd
D Cummins Generator Technology
D Dr Reddy's Laboratories
D Grundfos Pumps --~~11111''~1~1it\11llP~_2:~
one
D Larsen & Toubro Limited
-- ------. .. . .
--
-;-
;,~~-~~;-~;~,_ ~:._~ ~~:·~~~-'.-"i ·~~---

D Mahindra Reva
Tata Motors, Dharwad
D MRF Ltd
D Sundaram Clayton Ltd
D Tata Motors
D Unilever Industries Pvt Ltd
) D and many others ...
Mahindra Reva Factory, Bangalore
•!• Building foot print : 43 Million sq. ft.
( )
.t O Confederation of Indian Industry
Case Studies - Green Factory Buildings
0 Confederation of India n Industry
'- )
'-)
(
0
n
0
()
n
0
0
ITC, Bangalore n
•:• 100°/o on-site treatment of waste water 0
·:· Rain water harvesting ponds ~- ()
!> Total capacity 8,700 cu.m
0
•!• Low Flow Water Fixtures ()
:.> 350/o reduction in potable water use
)
•!• Water efficient management techniques
")
for irrigation
!> 'CII National Award for Excellence in )
Water Management 2010' ·)
"·1 Confederati on of l11clian Industry
)
ITC, Bangalore )
•!• 18.9 MW wind turbines
)> Caters to all ITC properties in

Karnataka )
•!• Excellent day lighting )

!> For all regularly occupied spaces
)
•!• Use of eco-friendly building
l.)
materials
•!• Eco-friendly house keeping

,J
chemicals (.,,....
Solar power generation
•!• Break-out spaces for employees
1t Confedcrntion of Indian Industry
'-'"""'
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u
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( }
Cummins Generator Technologies

()
Ranjangaon Plant
(
•!• Ventilation through wind
towers
~ Entire factory covered
•!• Excellent day lighting
~ 100 O/o naturally lit
building
' )
•!• Building Management

System
( eJ Confedera1ion of Indian Industry

Ranjangaon Plant
•!• Waste Management
( ~ Sewage treatment plants
capable of treating 100% of
(
wastewater generated
•!• 41 O/o Energy Conservation

~ Energy efficient lighting
systems, efficient fans and
ventilation system using
wind tower
eJ Confederation of India
' ....
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n
()
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Ranjangaon Plant n
•!• Water Conservation
n
>- Use of low flow and flush
()
water fixtures n
>- Efficient irrigation systems I
,_ Rain water harvesting )
•!• No Night sky Pollution )
>- Exterior LPD does not exceed
)
80°/o for exterior areas over
)
the ASHRAE requirements
•., Confedcmlion of lndim
)
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( IGBC Green Existing Buildings - O&M

(
('
(
.-India's first exclusive rating programme for existing buildings
--- '' C'onfederntion of Indian Industry
IGBC Green Existing Buildings - O&M

•!•Objective
~ Facilitate building owners &
facility managers for
0 Implementation of green
strategies
0 Measure their impacts
0 Sustain the performance in
long run
First-of-its-kind Rating in India

to Address Sustainabili in Existin Buildin s
\:> Confederation of Indian Industry
.....
.,...
0
n
0
'I
n
()
0
IGBC Green Existing Buildings - O&M 0
Points for Individual Credits ()
Credits Possible
n
0
1 Site & Facility Management 18
n
2 Water Efficiency 26
)
3 Energy Efficiency 30
4 Health & Comfort 14 r'")
5 Innovation and Design 12
}
Total 100
Complying w ith Prerequisites is mandatory for all IGBC Green Existing Buildings- }
0 & M Projects
)
rn Confederation of Indian Industry
)
)
)
)
IGBC - Rating Levels
)
Rating 0/o Points Recognition
)
Certified 50 - 59 Best Practices .)
Outstanding
Silver 60 - 69
perfonnance
Gold 70-79 National Excellence
Platinum 80 - 100 Global Leadership
tt-J Confederation of Indian lndustiy

(
n
\
Which Buildings can Apply for

(
(
IGBC EB Rating?
•!• All types of commercial buildings
c : .• l i • j • ; ~:rci
( BPO's Shopping Malls
Hotels Airports
Stadium Banks
(
Hospitals Institutions
•!• Atleast 80°/o occupied and Fully operational for
atleast 1 year
•!• Already IGBC certified buildings can also apply
•!• Campuses with multiple buildings
el Confederation of lndinn lndus1ry

(
IGBC Green Projects going green under

IGBC EB O&M rating
••• Indian Institute of Plantation
Management, Bangalore
·:· Medica Hospitals Pvt Ltd., Kolkata
<.. •!• Devi Corporate Head Office, Ahmedabad
•!• Candor International School - Phase 1
(Academic Wing), Bangalore
•!• IFFCO Sadan, New Delhi
•!• IHDP Home Interiors Ex port Parks Pvt.
Ltd., Noida
•!• Radisson Blu Hotel, Indore
•!• IBIS Navi Mumbai Hotel, Navi Mumbai
•!•
•!•
Bombay House, Mumbai
Park Plaza, Noida
-
•!• IES College of Technology (ICOT), Bhopal
Godrej & Boyce Mfg. Co. Ltd, Pl - 13 Annex
Building, Mumbai
(.} Confederation of Indian Industry
......
()
n
()
n
n
n
)
Bombay House,
()
TATA Head Quarters, Mumbai
0
0
()
n
,. conventional bulldlngs )
, Purchase of RECs to offset 75% of annual
energy consumption n
;. Water savings of more than 50% )
:;;. Contribution to the maintenance of
neighbouring are;Js )
)
)
,)
)
_)
About the Project: )
•!• 4 storied with a roof penthouse office building. Heritage Grade IIA rated
structure by the heritage committee of BMC.
•!• Located in the heart of the Mumbai Business district, less than 1000
meters away from major railway station, Churchgate & CST
•!• Total area of the building is 10871.54 Sq. Meter= Around 117,000 Sq. Ft
.)
(
(
(
( Bombay House - Energy Performance

Over Years
( Proposed EPI in 2015:
90 kWh/yr/m2
{
EPI in 2013: 112
2
kWh/yr/m •
r EPI in 2012:
122 kWh/yr/m 2 •
LED Ugbllftg NilNfttll,

EPI in 2011: lilarrm.dmpp .......,
144 kWh/yr/m2 • BMl.,.lliiiw
( El'ftcleotCHU.. (I.I COP),
EPI in 2010: ~nllnll.. ('111s),
172 kWh/yr/m-2
•
( Bombey House, Mumbai
IGBC Green Existing Building GOLD
ICll ]
(
What Bombay House did Differently
Leading Factors ....
& BMS aystem1
C.....
n
J
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
Retrofit efforts n
•
1
2
3
Initiatives
Installation of 336 TR Chiller Plant { Voltas)

Installation of VFDs on pumps
Installation of VFDs in AH Us
1,52,000
40,000
27,500
67
29
10
n
()
()
)
4 Revamping of Lighting Systems 1,07,000 102
5 Revamping through BMS systems 13,000 9

)
6 Installation of Energy saver AC & other 85,000 15
circuits
7 lntertoddng system of window/split ACs to 40,000 28
Central Chiller plant .)
8 Replacement of inefficient ACs 53,000 37
)
Total 5,17,500 kWh 297 Tons
• "I Confederation o f lndinn Industry
HEALTH & COMFORT )
Survey to the occupants .)

Do you get any odour at your deak ( I.e.
allnky pollutantt, voe odour from lreah ')
paint, bathroom odour etc.)? Note. You can
Hlect multiple an1wer1.
,)
. ... _....
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Innovative & Emerging Technologies

IGBC Certified Green Buildings
ii:> C'onfedem1ion of Indian lnduslry
Walking Track over Roof
TVll'5Taus A1l~u1mtn1s. N~wallur
ti Confedem1ion of Indian Industry

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Innovation in Air-conditioning
( Radiant Coolin
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•!• Infosys Campus at Pocharam
c. ~ 30-400/o better efficiency
~ Possible COP : 8
' Ventila tion Air

~
(
( Infosy s, SDB-1, Pochara m c ampu s, Hyderabad
'? C'onfcdcmtion of Indian Industry
(
Earth Air Tunnels & Passive Cooling
•!• Temperature reduction .......-·~·

up to 8-10 deg C,
possible
~ Earth air tunnel
~ Geothermal cooling
~ Wind Towers
~ PDEC system
Earth Tunnel Cooling Aquamall, Dehradun Wind tower
" C'onfedcmtion of Indian Industry
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)
. )
. )
Renewable Energy Systems
)
•!• Onsite & offsite systems )
);;> Wind Solar Hybrid
D Turbo Energy : 5 kW Capacity ...>
o Suzlon One Earth : 136 kW Capacity
~
);;> Building Integrated Photo-voltaics
0 Delta Power : 9.8 kW Capacity )
~
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PA L.J
~
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,)
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Net-Zero Energy Site

Sun Carrier Omega Pvt. Ltd., Bhopal
( •!• 67 kW sun tracking solar PV system
( ~ Yield: 1,40,000 kWh/ annum
( •!• 45 kW energy storage system
~ ~ Storage Capacity: 300 kWh
(_
(
(
\.._
Power Generation, Consumption & Savings

Data updated daily on project web intranet accessible by all employees
Delta Jndl.1 f~b ht Ltd - 51 . 7 1 lcWp
.........
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IGBC Green New Buildings

Fu~ly 11unctional Green Buildings

n Con'"9nillon of Indian lndustrv

The bu ilding and construction Industry is looking

• Rtst-of-its-kind accreditation in India $uMl!l!!21D!ilM=Mi§ii·•

S.No. Description Page No.

1 Introduction to Green Buildings 1

2 Sustainable Architecture and Design 15

3 Site Selection and Planning 22

6 Building Material and Resources 110

7 Indoor Environment Quality 130

( 8 Innovation & Development 154

9 GBC Case Study 164

10 Case Studies 186

l Indian Green Building Council (IGBC)

() Advanced Training Programme on Green Building Rating System s

Advanced Training Programme on

0 IGP Office Complex, Gulburga

0 Confederation of Indian Industry

0 Confederation of Indian lndus1ry

Green Building Movement in India

( CEOs & senior people involved 50 = 12,000

No. of registered Green Buildings 1 4,118

4 Green Building products & equipment 5 150

IGBC Member Organisations 2,101

6 IGBC Local Chapters 0 22

C Confed eration of Indian Industry

Growth of Green Buildings over the years

Year (Till date}

All types of buildings over the country :

0 Confederation of Indian Industry

Pursuit of an activity ... n

Use of Recycled/recyclable Products )

ICl/ J 0 Co nfederation of Indian lnd u"'try

Advanced Training Programme on

0 Confederation of Indian Jndu,try

•!• Vision of IGBC • 'I

environment for all' )

0 Co nfcde ra1ion of Indian lndu'itry

Green Building Movement in India

4 Green Building products & equipment 5 150

IGBC Member Organisations 2,101

6 IGBC Local Chapters 0 22

7 IGBC Accredited Professionals 0 2,431

Year (Till date)

All types of buildings over the country :

\ 0 Confederation of Indian Industry

Pursuit of an activity ... n

Use of Recycled/recyclable Products )

Use of Resources to meet our

needs without depriving the

resources for future generations

C Confederntion of lndinn Indu stry

•!• Externally : Both look alike

)> Operational savings

e Confederation of Indian Industry

•!• Reduce operating 0

•!• Optimize life cycle 0

Energy savings: 30 - SO 010

0 Confederalion of Indian lnd u~try

Building Sq.ft Normal Actual O/o Reduction Annual )

ITC 1,70,000 35,00,000 20,00,000 45% 90