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Carbon: A Field Manual for Building Designers [Kõva köide]

5.00/5 (2 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
(Yale School of Architecture, New Haven, CT), (Yale School of Architecture, New Haven, CT), (Aalto University, Finland)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 272 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 257x206x20 mm, kaal: 885 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Sep-2022
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1119720761
  • ISBN-13: 9781119720768
Teised raamatud teemal:
Carbon: A Field Manual for Building DesignersSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 272 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 257x206x20 mm, kaal: 885 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Sep-2022
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1119720761
  • ISBN-13: 9781119720768
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781119720768.html
Märksõnad:
"The rapid increase in global carbon emissions over the past century has created a climate crisis that threatens to disrupt the world's cultural, economic, and social fabric. The building sector is responsible for well over half of the world's extractionand consumption of carbon-based material and hydrocarbon energy. If the current design and construction approach remains unchecked, and as the world's population growth continues to accelerate, the building sector's demand for raw material and energy fornew construction will continue to exacerbate the atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations."--

A comprehensive approach to design that integrates sustainable principles and design strategies for decarbonized construction 

Representing an international collaboration between academics and architects in the United States and Europe,?Carbon: A Field Manual for Designers and Builders?offers professionals in the field an approach to sustainable design that embraces building science principles, life-cycle analysis, and design strategies in carbon neutral construction. The book also contains background information on carbon in construction materials and in the building design process.  

This book is filled with illustrative diagrams and drawings that help evaluate the potential impact of design decisions for creating carbon emissions. Written by and for designers and builders, the book includes a compelling pair of case studies that explore carbon-reducing strategies, suggests steps for assessing a building's carbon footprint, and reviews carbon storages and circulation of materials. The guidelines detailed in the book can be adopted, replicated, and deployed to reduce carbon emissions and create more sustainable buildings. This important book: 

  • Offers an effective approach to sustainable design in construction 
  • Integrates building science principles, life-cycle analysis, and design strategies in carbon neutral construction  
  • Describes a methodology for quantifying the flow of carbon in the built environment  
  • Provides an analysis of carbon-reducing strategies based on a case study of a building designed by the authors? 

Written for practicing professionals in architecture and construction, Carbon: A Field Guide for Designers and Builders is a must-have resource for professionals who are dedicated to creating sustainable projects. 

Arvustused

"This is a must-read book. It achieves the rare outcome of being a successful volume for design practitioners (who should know what to do) as well as design students (who dont yet know what to do). But it is also very useful to educators, policymakers, engineers, local authorities, industry professionals and really anyone who takes seriously the sheer impacts caused by the global built environment to ecosystems, biodiversity, greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, land use, urban fabric transformation, energy demand, social shifts and implications for the lives of millions who live in, or at the margins of, it." Francesco Pomponi, Buildings & Cities

"A recommendable book to get started with LCA in building construction with focus on CO2 or carbon as well as concepts for decarbonization.... The basic LCA aspects are presented in an easy to follow manner.... Also worth to mention: many specific LCA terms which are helpful in discussing with LCA experts such as cradle-to-gate, end-of-life, end-of-waste or closing the loop are addressed in easy to understand words." nbau, NACHHALTIG BAUEN

"Its explanatory tone runs like a seam through this book; copiously illustrated in black and white and on a thin, uncoated paper that intimates the authors awareness of its own carbon footprint. It's worth it alone just for Chapter 3, 'Case Studies in Decarbonisation'" The RIBA Journal

Preface vii
Chapter 1 Carbon?
2(20)
Our Carbon Challenge
6(1)
Building Elements
6(1)
King Carbon
7(2)
A Global Carbon Budget
9(1)
The Carbon Cycle in Building History
10(2)
Carbon Flows in Building
12(2)
Staunching the Flow
14(3)
Time Management in Carbon Mitigation
17(1)
Re-balancing the Planet: Agency and Opportunity
18(1)
About This Book: An Overview
19(3)
Chapter 2 Measuring Carbon Flows
22(64)
Life Cycle Assessment: What's in It for Building Designers?
25(2)
The Fundamental Concepts
27(10)
The Process of Life Cycle Assessment
37(9)
The Production Stage
46(7)
The Construction Stage
53(8)
The Use Stage
61(5)
Service Life
66(8)
End-of-Life Stage
74(7)
Results, Interpretation, and Comparison
81(2)
The Streamlined Life Cycle Assessment for Buildings
83(3)
Chapter 3 Case Studies in Decarbonization
86(94)
Notes from the Field
89(1)
How Were the Calculations Performed?
90(2)
Case Study 1 Common Ground High School
92(1)
Architectural Objectives (by Gray Organschi Architecture)
93(7)
Common Ground High School: Key Figures
100(1)
Materials
100(4)
Site and Ground Works
104(2)
Foundations and Ground Floor
106(2)
Structural Frame
108(2)
Facades and External Decks
110(2)
Roofs
112(2)
Internal Dividers
114(2)
Space Surfaces
116(2)
Internal Fixtures
118(2)
Building System Installations
120(10)
Mitigation Potential from Materials and Systems
130(1)
Energy-Related Emissions
131(4)
Case Study 2 Puukuokka Housing Block
135(2)
Architectural Objectives (by OOPEAA Office for Peripheral Architecture)
137(5)
Puukuokka One: Key Figures
142(4)
Site and Ground Works
146(2)
Foundations and Ground Floor
148(2)
Modular Units
150(2)
Hallway
152(2)
Facades
154(2)
Roofs
156(2)
Building Service Installations
158(10)
Mitigation Potential from Materials and Systems
168(1)
Energy
168(4)
Comparison of the Case Studies
172(4)
Comparison of the Emissions
176(4)
Chapter 4 De-carbonizing Design
180(40)
A Context of Externalities: Preconditions of the Decarbonized Design Process
185(3)
The Decarbonized Design Process
188(2)
Phases of Decarbonized Building Design
190(1)
The Pre-Design or Project Preparation Phase: Laying the Groundwork for Decarbonized Building Design
190(2)
Selecting a Low-Carbon Site
192(3)
Programming a Low-Carbon Building
195(1)
Anticipating the Lifespan of a Building
196(1)
The Conceptual or Schematic Design Phase
197(4)
The Design Development Phase
201(2)
Material Classes and Their Carbon Consequences
203(5)
The Decarbonized Building Assembly
208(4)
The Later Design Phases: Contract Documentation, Bidding and Negotiation, and Construction Administration
212(1)
Principles of Decarbonized Design
213(5)
Understanding Design Agency: Shifting Roles and Responsibilities
218(2)
Chapter 5 Re-Forming the Anthropocene
220(23)
Beyond Sustainable
223(1)
Thinking Outside the Building's Life Cycle
224(7)
Re-forming the Anthropocene
231(9)
The Anthropocene Re-formed
240(3)
Acknowledgments 243(1)
Glossary 244(4)
References 248(4)
Index 252
Matti Kuittinen is an architect and professor of resource-efficient construction at Aalto University, Finland. As a policymaker, he has been developing whole life carbon assessment methods in Finland and the EU.

Alan Organschi is a design principal and a partner at Gray Organschi Architecture, in New Haven, CT and a senior member of the design and technology faculty of the Yale School of Architecture. He currently serves as the Director of the Innovation Lab of the global initiative Bauhaus Earth in Berlin, Germany.

Andrew Ruff (New Haven, CT) is the Research Coordinator of the Timber City Research Initiative, the Design Director at Gray Organschi Architecture, and a Visiting Critic at the Yale School of Architecture. He previously held appointments as a Visiting Assistant Professor at Wesleyan University and a Lecturer at the Georgia Institute of Technology, and served as part of the guest faculty at the Roger Williams School of Architecture, Art, and Historic Preservation, where he led design research into the applications of mass timber assemblies in mid-rise building applications. In addition to his professional degree in Architecture, he holds a Master of Environmental Design from the Yale School of Architecture and has lectured and published on the subject of mass timber buildings in the global carbon economy.