9
Evaluation of Daylight in Buildings in the Future Helle Foldbjerg Rasmussen Technical Support Manager MicroShade A/S

Evaluation of Daylight in Buildings in the Future

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Evaluation of Daylight in Buildings in the FutureHelle Foldbjerg RasmussenTechnical Support ManagerMicroShade A/S

May 1, 2023 2

Consequences of the EU EPBD Directive

May 1, 2023 2

Low level of insulation

Single or 2-layer glazings

High air leakage→

Typical existing buildings (EU)

Typical buildings in existing building codes 2016 (EU)

High level of insulation

Low-e glazings (2- or 3-layer)

Low air leakage

Increased demand for progressive, movable or switchable solar shadings

Demand for shading systems with lower g- value than todays standard (max. 0.15)

Future buildings (EU)nZEB

→Solar irradiation needs to be minimized in summer

Some solar irradiation can be accepted in winter

May 1, 2023 3

Evaluation of Daylight - Daylight Factor (DF)

• DF is traditionally used in Building Regulations and Sustainable Certification Schemes such as DGNB

• Movable, switchable solar shading is NOT taken into account

• This calls for a new method to evaluate daylight in low energy buildings

DF = indoor daylight illuminance · 100% outdoor daylight illuminance

May 1, 2023 3

Outdoor daylightilluminance

Indoor daylightilluminance

DF is calculated with an CIE uniform overcasted sky

New Method - Climate based daylight metrics

• Climate based daylight metrics– calculated based on actual weather data

including solar height, cloud cover fraction etc.

– takes all kind of solar shading into account– Eg. UDI, DA, sDA, ASE etc.

• UDI is the most informative daylight metric

May 1, 2023 4

0300 lux

2000 lux

0100 lux

3000 lux

UDI

Artificial light is needed

Chance of glare & direct solar discomfort

Supplementary artificial light needed

300 lux

000 lux

DA

May 1, 2023 5

Example: Low Energy Office Building

No Shading(Reference)

Solar Control (Cool-Lite Xtreme®)

External lamellas (45°)

External lamellas (90°)

External Light Screen

External DarkScreen

MicroShade® MS-A

Permanent shadings Dynamic shadings

Lamellas control: on/off @ 1000-1500 lux at workplane Screen control: on/off @ 500-1000 lux at workplane

to aim at a effective summer g-value of 0.15

South façadeCopenhagen40% glass to floor ratio3-layer low energy glazing

May 1, 2023 6

Daylight Factor and eff. summer g-value

No Shading Solar control (CLX)

MicroShade MS-A

Lamella 45° Lamella 90° Dark Screen Light Screen0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

UDI<100 DF Eff. g-value summer

Effec

tive

sum

mer

g-v

alue

Daylight Factor

Permanent shadings Dynamic shadings

May 1, 2023 7

Daylight Factor, UDI and eff. summer g-value

No Shading Solar control (CLX)

MicroShade MS-A

Lamella 45° Lamella 90° Dark Screen Light Screen0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

UDI<100 UDI100-300 UDI300-3000 UDI>3000 Eff. g-value summer DF

Perc

enta

ge o

f wor

k ho

urs

Daylight Factor

Permanent shadings Dynamic shadings

May 1, 2023 8

User experience - View out

No Shading Solar control (CLX)

MicroShade MS-A

Lamella 45° Lamella 90° Dark Screen Light Screen0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

UDI300-3000 View out Eff. g-value summer

Perc

enta

ge o

f wor

k ho

urs (

8-17

)

Permanent shadings Dynamic shadings

May 1, 2023 9

Recommendations

• Solar shading must be taken into account when evaluating daylight in future low energy buildings

• The same control of shading must be used in both indoor climate and daylight simulations

• Evaluate the view out with the planned solution