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E-raamat: Routledge Handbook of Resilient Thermal Comfort [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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  • Formaat: 632 pages, 98 Tables, black and white; 180 Line drawings, black and white; 30 Halftones, black and white; 210 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge International Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2022
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003244929
  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 244,66 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 349,51 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 632 pages, 98 Tables, black and white; 180 Line drawings, black and white; 30 Halftones, black and white; 210 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge International Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 19-Apr-2022
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003244929
This book brings together some of the finest academics in the field to address important questions around the way in which people experience their physical environments, including temperature, light, air-quality, acoustics and so forth. It is of importance not only to the comfort people feel indoors, but also the success of any building as an environment for its stated purpose. The way in which comfort is produced and perceived has a profound effect on the energy use of a building and its resilience to the increasing dangers posed by extreme weather events, and power outages caused by climate change. Research on thermal comfort is particularly important not only for the health and well-being of occupants but because energy used for temperature control is responsible for a large part of the total energy budget of the built environment.

In recent years there has been an increasing focus on the vulnerabilities of the thermal comfort system; how and why are buildings failing to provide safe and agreeable thermal environments at an affordable price? Achieving comfort in buildings is a complex subject that involves physics, behaviour, physiology, energy conservation, climate change, and of course architecture and urban design. Bringing together the related disciplines in one volume lays strong, multi-disciplinary foundations for new research and design directions for resilient 21st century architecture. This book heralds workable solutions and emerging directions for key fields in building the resilience of households, organisations and populations in a heating world.
Preface xiv
List of contributors
xviii
Acknowledgements xxii
PART I New approaches to comfort, occupants and resilience
1(52)
1 The shapes of thermal comfort and resilience
3(20)
Fergus Nicol
2 Rethinking resilient thermal comfort within the context of human-building resilience
23(16)
Marcel Schweiker
3 Why occupants need a role in building operation: a framework for resilient design
39(14)
Lisa Heschong
Julia K. Day
PART II Climate change and comfort
53(36)
4 The impact of future UK heat wave to the thermal resilience in office and residential buildings -- a comparison
55(16)
Asif Din
Hala El Khorazaty
5 Resilient design in extreme climates: 5-step overheating assessment method for naturally ventilated buildings
71(18)
Daniel Zepeda-Rivas
Jorge Rodriguez-Alvarez
Jose Roberto Garda-Chavez
PART III Sleep and comfort for the old and the young
89(68)
6 Summertime indoor temperatures and thermal comfort in nursing care homes in London
91(17)
Rajat Gupta
Alastair Howard
7 Assessing human resilience: a study of thermal comfort, well-being and health of older people
108(20)
Terence Williamson
Veronica Soebarto
Helen Bennetts
Larissa Arakawa Martins
Dino Pisaniello
Alana Hansen
Renuka Visvanathan
Andrew Carre
Joost van Hoof
8 Do children feel warmer than adults? Overheating prevention in schools in the face of climate change
128(13)
Marije te Kulve
Runa T. Hellwig
Froukje van Dijken
Atze Boerstra
9 Causes and effects of partial cooling during sleep
141(16)
Noriko Umemiya
Yuhan Chen
PART IV Resilient design for buildings and cities
157(120)
10 Overheating and passive cooling strategies in low-income residential buildings in Abuja, Nigeria
159(16)
Michael U. Adaji
Timothy O. Adekunle
Richard Watkins
11 The devolution of thermal resilience in residential houses in Khartoum
175(18)
Marialena Nikolopoulou
Henrik Schoenefeldt
12 Design of adaptive opportunities for people in buildings
193(17)
Runa T. Hellwig
Despoina Teli
Marcel Schweiker
Joon-Ho Choi
M.C. Jeffrey Lee
Rodrigo Mora
Rajan Rawal
Zhaojun Wang
Farah Al-Atrash
13 Resiliency lessons of traditional living in nomadic yurts
210(13)
Dolaana Khovalyg
14 Passive cooling strategies for low carbon architecture
223(18)
Pablo La Roche
15 Passive design for extreme heat: the Austrian Pavilion at EXPO 2020 in Dubai
241(18)
Georgios Gourlis
Peter Holzer
16 Studying outdoor thermal comfort and resilience in an urban design perspective: a case study in IPOH Old Town and New Town, Malaysia
259(18)
Mei-Yee Teoh
Michihiko Shinozaki
Kei Saito
Ismail Said
PART V Resilience and comfort in offices
277(102)
17 Adaptive approaches to enhancing resilient thermal comfort in Japanese offices
279(21)
Horn B. Rijal
Michael A. Humphreys
J. Fergus Nicol
18 Thermal comfort and occupant disposition in mixed-mode offices in a Brazilian subtropical climate
300(15)
Ricardo Forgiarini Rupp
Jem Toftum
Enedir Ghisi
19 Tools and rules for behavioural agency in buildings: minimizing energy use while maintaining comfort
315(14)
Julia K. Day
20 Mixed mode is better than air-conditioned offices for resilient comfort: adaptive behaviour and Visual Thermal Landscaping
329(18)
Sally Shahzad
Horn B. Rijal
21 Effects of light and ambient temperature on visual and thermal appraisals
347(16)
Maaike Kompier
Karin Smolders
Yvonne de Kort
22 Reaching thermal comfort zone limits for resilient building operation: a winter case study for offices
363(16)
Dolaana Khovalyg
Verena M. Barthelmes
Amah Chatterjee
PART VI Indoor environmental quality, energy and life cycle analysis
379(68)
23 Methodology of IEQ assessment in energy-efficient buildings
381(17)
Karel Kabele
Zuzana Veverkovd
Miroslav Urban
24 Flexible future comfort
398(19)
Sanober Hassan Khattak
Andrew Wright
Sukumar Natarajan
25 Sight beyond reach: dynamic life cycle assessment to support resilient retrofit decision-making in a changing climate
417(16)
Vanessa Gomes
Marcella R. M. Saade
Leticia O. Neves
Iris Loche
Lizzie M. Pulgrossi
Maristela G. Silva
26 Indoor environmental quality, energy efficiency and thermal comfort in the retrofitting of housing: a literature review
433(14)
Marco Ortiz
Philomena M. Bluyssen
PART VII The role of ventilation and radiation in cooling and heating
447(48)
27 Double skin buildings and resilience for commercial buildings
449(16)
Eusebio Conceicao
Joao Gomes
Ma Ines Conceicao
Ma Manuela Lucio
Hazim Awbi
28 Cooling with thermally activated, radiative surfaces: resilient answers to upcoming cooling needs, extending the application range of adaptive comfort
465(14)
Peter Holzer
David Stuckey
29 Rethinking radiant comfort
479(16)
Eric Teitelbaum
Forrest Meggers
PART VIII National databases and comfort education
495(34)
30 Towards resilient cooling possibilities for Brazilians' hot and humid climates: exploring the national thermal comfort database
497(16)
Carolina Buonocorc
Renata De Vecchi
Greici Ramos
Maira Andre
Christhina Candida
Roberto Lamberts
31 Teaching comfort: critical approaches, digital interventions and contemporary choices
513(16)
Ola Uduku
B.K. Satish
Gillian Treacy
Yiqianq Zhao
PART IX COVID-19: transmission and trust
529(54)
32 How airborne transmission of SARS-CoV-2 confirmed the need for new ways of proper ventilation
531(20)
Philomena M. Bluyssen
33 COVID-19: trust, windows and the psychology of resilience
551(32)
Susan Roaf
PART X The past and future of comfort standards
583(42)
34 Resilient comfort standards
585(40)
Susan Roaf
Fergus Nicol
Index 625
Fergus Nicol is an award winning leader in the field of adaptive thermal comfort, having started as a physicist at the Building Research Establishment in the 1960s. He moved on to work with the UK Medical Research Council, and into teaching, before leaving both to start the radical book shop Bookmarks. Returning to research in 1992, he is now an Emeritus Professor in a number of universities, and a top cited scholar across his many publications. He led influential pan-European and Pakistan studies on comfort and he leads the NCEUB, Network for Comfort and Energy use in Buildings. He co-founded and ran the Windsor Conferences on comfort and is internationally respected for his support of fellow researchers and students.



Hom Bahadur Rijal is an award winning researcher, author and Professor at Tokyo City University, Japan, specialising in adaptive thermal comfort and occupant behaviour within buildings having published over 80 journal papers, 12 book chapters and co-edited books. Growing up in a remote village in Nepal where he remains a valued social activist, he studied higher education in Japan and worked in England. He is currently embarked on a Japan-wide project to establish the adaptive thermal comfort limits for major cities across Japan. In 2005 he received the Encouragement Prize for a distinguished article from the Architectural Institute of Japan.

Susan Roaf is Emeritus Professor of Architectural Engineering at Heriot Watt University. Raised in Malaysia and the Australian bush, and educated in Britain, she has lived and worked as an architect, anthropologist and archaeologist in Iran, Iraq, Pakistan, California and Antarctica, experiences that colour her unique understanding of buildings and comfort in different climates and cultures and inspired her work on adapting buildings and cities to a heating world. She pioneered UK building integrated solar technologies and eco-design, and with Nicol and Humphreys has promoted adaptive thermal comfort globally. Her expertise in ancient technologies informed some of her 23 books and other publications, all aimed at understanding building performance in the past, present and future.