Regeneration of Precast Panel Buildings in Terms of its Effect on Daylight

Article Preview

Abstract:

The regeneration of precast panel buildings is very often connected with a complete reconstruction of the existing external skin. This involves, in particular, the replacement of window openings, the installation of additional contact thermal insulation or modifications of projecting structures, including loggia glazing and, last but not least, changes in the colour shading of the surface façade layer. These interventions undoubtedly contribute to improved energy efficiency of the building, but secondary negative effects on the interior environment in terms of the daylight level must also be considered. As the aim is to modernise such buildings to reduce their energy, economic and ecological performance requirements, the maximum utilisation of daylight in the interior is one of non-negligible aspects.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

113-116

Citation:

Online since:

January 2013

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2013 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] ČSN 73 4301: Residential buildings

Google Scholar

[2] ČSN 73 0580-2:Daylighting in buildings - Part 2: Daylighting in Residential Buildings

Google Scholar

[3] ČSN 73 0580-1: Daylighting in buildings - Part 1: Basic Requierements

Google Scholar

[4] CIE 173:2006 Tubular Daylight Guidance Systems. ISBN 9783901906497

Google Scholar

[5] Janečková, L. - Bošová, D.: Effect of reconstruction of the building envelope and supplementary lighting on quantity of light in the living room. In PORUCHY A OBNOVA OBALOVÝCH KONŠTRUKCIÍ BUDOV [CD-ROM]. Košice: 2012, s. 107-114. ISBN 978-80-553-0798-5. (in Czech).

Google Scholar