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Campus for world’s largest integrated

Campus for world’s largest integrated

wind

wind

turbine

turbine

manufactur

manufactur

ers.

ers.

a. Oc

a. Oc

e Compl

e Compl

ex

ex

b.

b.

Corporate

Corporate

learning center

learning center

Plot area – 45,3!

Plot area – 45,3!

s"m

s"m

#uilt

#uilt

up

up

area$

area$

%&,'(5

%&,'(5

s"m

s"m

Capacit)

Capacit)

– 3&&& emplo)ees

– 3&&& emplo)ees

*ntroduction

*ntroduction

$+ulon

$+ulon

2

2

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

(2)

3

(3)

3

(4)

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

4

(5)

*ntegrated Process is a must for

*ntegrated Process is a must for

optimum design

optimum design

5

5

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

(6)

+ta2eolders of te proect

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions 6

Client

– +ulon nerg) 1td.

Principal Architect

– Cristoper Carles

#enninger rcitects

Developers

– 6ascon ngineer

Landscape Architects

– 7a/i and 6arsa

8a/andi

Interior Architects

– 9ao rcitecture and

+pace :atrix

Electrical consultants

– Power ngineers

HVAC consultants

– 7efr)sint

Plumin! Consultant

– 7aul 0adpale

Li!htin! consultants

– :inistr) of 1igts

Communication and E"perience

– lepant

(7)

Carbon ;eutral <troug on site = o> site

energ)?

 –

@ero ;et nerg) for 1igting

<troug On$+ite generation?

 – P6 s)stems integrated in design  – :icro Aind <to be e/aluated?

 – #iomass <Bitcen waste = +9P output =

landscape Aaste?

Positi/e 1ife C)cle cost of all in/estments

nerg) +)stems <xcept renewable to a/e a pa)bac2  5 )ears

Proect Performance 9argets $

nerg)

(8)

n/elope Performance

 –

:inimal Deat 8ain <4&E better tan

+D7 &.F !&&% and C#C en/elope

standards?

 –

F&&E saded 8laing during summer

<pril$

October?

 –

;atural 6entilation Potential in

transition spaces

 –

0a)ligting <G&E 0a)lit spaces?

#uilding Performance

 9argets

(9)

Fig. 1 - Annual Radiation Chart – 

Source Climate Responsive Architecture 2004

Fig. 2 - Solar Radiation Chart for urgaon! summers – 

Source Climate Responsive Architecture

Optimum Orientation and

:assing

(10)

Controlled +olar ccess

+ading wit :ass articulation

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions & & !F :arc !H&& pm !F Iune !H&& pm !F 0ec !H&& pm !F +ep !H&& pm

(11)

Fig. "# – $indo% %ith vertical shades to cut off earl& (ertical Fins Fig. "a – )arge gla*ed areas on 'orth face to allo%

(12)
(13)

*lluminance 1e/els

 –

s per ;#C 35& 1ux a/erage

 –

1igting 1oad <&.' AKsft for

oces?

 –

+uspended direct indirect ligt

Mttings

 –

0es2 and furniture mounted

tas2 ligt

#uilding Performance

 9argets

(14)

Optimie building design to

reduce te

con/entional energ) demand

Optimie te energ) performance

of te

building witin speciMed comfort

limits

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

nerg) end

use

&

5

(15)

n/elope

&6

 D*8D P7LO7:;C 81@*;8$

  9e exposed glass is 4mm Clear nnealed = &.%(mm P6# =

(mm B9 455 = F!mm ir gap = (mm Clear Deat$+trengtened.

 J /alue$ &.3! #tuKr.ft!.NL +olar Lactor$ &.!( wic is less tan

&.3 prescribed b) C#C for moderate climate ones. 9us, no additional sading is necessar) for tese.

(16)

0a) ligting

& '

:ore tan %5E of 7egularl) occupied spaces are da) lit wit a 0L of G!.5E

(17)

cient 1igting 0esign

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions &(

 0immable ballasts in conunction wit da)ligt sensors are used

trougout te Open Oce space.

 8eneral 1igting at 35& 1ux.

  9e rtiMcial 1igts $ dimmed up  dimmed down from &E to

F&&E depending on te ade"uac) of a/ailable da)ligt to meet te 35&lux re"uirement.

  9e 9as2 1igts a/e an *ntelligent #uilt$in Occupanc) sensor in

conunction wit a Continuous dimmer.

 1igting of indi/idual oces is controlled b) combined

da)ligt and occupanc) sensors.

 & E of te 1uminaries in te Oce space are wit dimmable

ballasts  are eiter

connected to Occulux sensors, da)ligt sensors or Occuswitc sensors.

  9e installed ligting of oce spaces as been designed at

&.' AKs". ft., &.%5AK+".ft. for cores, &.!3AK s". ft. for basement par2ing. O/erall 1.P.0. b) wole building area

(18)

nerg) cient D6C

+)stem

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions &)

 +Q+9: L1R*#*19Q OL 67*#1 7L7*87;9 6O1J: +Q+9:$

 9e indoor unitSs cooling operation can be controlled to maintain desired temperature in an) location in te premises according to end userSs needs and preferences.

 P7$COO1*;8 ;0 D9 7CO67Q 9 9.L..s$

  sensible eat excanger is used as pre$cooler to sin2 te

temperature of incoming

air <sa) 3'.4TC 0#9 approx.? to approx.!%.((TC.

 0*7C9$*;0*7C9 6PO79*6 COO1*;8

 F? +ensible cooling of approx F3&E of fres air in an ecient

eat excanger, using pre$cooled water.

 !? Lurter cooling of air, and simultaneous cooling of water in

indirect e/aporati/e cooling section of te unit. ir re"uired for cooling tower part tis section is drawn from te outlet of te same section. <9is is te excess 3&E "uantit) wic as been cooled in te Mrst and te second sections?. 9is air is termed commonl) as Usca/enge airV.

(19)

nerg) performance

2 * Proected nerg) sa/ings – 4%.!E o/er #encmar2 ed nerg) Consumpti on 7ecommen ded b) 87*D.

 9e building as been e/aluated using 6isual 0O, a front$end to te 0O$ !.F engine as te simulation

(20)

Jtiliation of W) as in te building

structure

7educe /olume, weigt, and time of

construction b) adopting an ecient

tecnolog)

Jse low$energ) material in te

interiors

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

nerg)H embodied and

construction

2

&

(21)

Jtiliation of W) as in te building

structure

2 2 F5E 7eplacemen t Of Cement Ait Ll) s #) Aeigt Of Cement *n 9otal +tructural Concrete

(22)

7educe /olume, weigt, and time of

construction b)

adopting an energ)$ecient tecnolog)

23 Lo+ Ener!, -echnolo!,.materials in structural application/ P-0la Lo+ Ener!, -echnolo!,.materials in non/ structural application/ 0ipore" loc1s

 0LA$ AD $EA 0AVI# I CCE-E 3'7 LO7 CO1J:; ;0 LOO9*;8 +6*;8 *; CO;C79 F&E RC1J0*;8 +97;0+ +6*;8 *; +91 5&E

(23)

Jse low$energ) material in te

interiors

2 4 7ec)cl ed Conten t 1ocal K 7egion al :ateria ls 7apidl) 7enewabl e :aterials

(24)

7enewable energ) utiliation

7enewable$energ)$based ot

water s)stem

nerg)H

renewable

2

5

(25)

7enewable energ) utiliation

2 6

$IPV

0olarPanels

+9*:90 ;78Q P.

X!&,&&& BAD

(26)

7enewable energ)

utiliation

2 '

+9*:90 ;78Q <F' A*;0 :*11 = !43 +O17

P;1? P.

X!, 3&,&&& BAD

(27)

7enewable$energ)$based ot

water s)stem

2 (

F&&E of ot water re"uirement is met b) te +DA

s)stem installed on site

(28)

7educe landscape water

re"uirement

7educe building water use

cient water use during

construction

Aat

er

2

)

(29)

7educe landscape water

re"uirement

<C? n/ironmental ons P/t 1td. !&& 3*

 +election of species

 ll permanent planting is of nati/e +pecies

 :inimiation of ig maintenance lawn area

 Placements of trees along wit srubs

 Planting of srubs and ground co/er on all exposed soil

surfaces

 Jse of mulcing is done to aid plant growt, and retain soil

fertilit) and moisture

 +easonal maintenance plan

 *ntegrated Pest Control plan

 *nno/ati/e wa)s to control wastage of water

(30)

7educe building water use

3 & 

Aater Closets

0J1 L1J+D LJ11 <( 1PL? and D1L

<3 1PL?

+ensor #ased urinals

J7*;1+ A*9D DQ97O;*C J7*;1

+;+O7+

cient Wow and plumbing Mxtures

P7++J7 70JC*;8 06*C

A97 CO;+76*;8 +DOA7

(31)

cient water use during

construction

3 2 Jse Of 7ead) :ix Concrete cient Curing +)stem Cemi cal Curing

(32)

Jse of 7ec)cled Aater for /arious

construction process

3 3  9ile Cutting Cleaning #atcing Plant

(33)

Aaste$water

treatment

Aater rec)cle and

reuse

ec,cle8 rechar!e8 and

reuse o9 +ater

3

4

(34)

Aaste$water treatment

35

A9P! – Aater 9reatment Plant for 7aw Aater

7O $ Aater 9reatment Plant using 7O

 9ecnolog) – :ax !&&1PD

A9PF $ Aater 9reatment Plant for 7ain Aater

Dar/esting

+)stem <7ec)cle and reuse?

+9P – +ewage 9reatment Plant <7ec)cle and

(35)

Aater rec)cle and reuse

3 6

Annual +ater reuse o9

5(:337

(36)

7eduction in waste during

construction

cient waste segregation

+torage and disposal of waste

7esource reco/er) from waste

Aaste

management

3

(37)

Aaste management

3 (

(38)

Jse of low 6OC </olatile organic

compounds?

paintsKadesi/esKsealants

:inimie oone$depleting

substances

nsure water "ualit)

cceptable outdoor and indoor

noise le/els

 9obacco and smo2e control

Dealt and well$being of

occupants

3

)

(39)

Carpooling

$carging points

n/ironmental education

*ntegrated pest management

O>site green power

@ero waste management polic)

Construction on renewable

4

*

Oter

energ)

(40)

 9ransportation nerg)

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions 4&

Carpooling is encouraged b) pro/iding

5E of total /eicle par2ing capacit) on

site as dedicated par2ing for

carpooling.

lectrical carging points to ser/e %

/eicles <F(.E of 9otal 6eicle

Par2ing capacit)? at one time.

(41)

8reen education in te

campus

4 2

(42)

Construction on renewable

energ)

- n/ironmental 0esign +olutions

0ummar, o9

Power Consumption

9rom D# and 0E$

+r. no Lrom 08 Lrom :+# 9otal

Consump tion ctual power generated from o>site wind mill F. 34F5F.4 (&&% 4!4'.4 %!&'F'& 43

Construction on renewable

energ)

O>site green power

+ulon is ma2ing an attempt to o>set te en/ironmental impact of energ) consumed b) te facilit), since te ;site #reen Po+er

(43)

+afet) K+anitation Lacilities Lor

Construction Aor2ers

4 4 Personal Protecti/e "uipment for constructio n wor2ers +anitation and drin2ing water facilit) as te labor camp CrYce for 2ids

(44)

Practices to 7educe ir

Pollution during construction

4 5 Co/er and nclosur e A+aren ess Pro!ra mmes  0>I # polic, on site ?ater

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