Impacts of the Courtyard with Glazed Roof on House Winter Thermal Conditions
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Su, Bin
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2011
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Conference Contribution - Paper in Published Proceedings
Ngā Upoko Tukutuku (Māori subject headings)
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courtyards
house design
indoor thermal comfort
‘wind-rain’ house
house design
indoor thermal comfort
‘wind-rain’ house
ANZSRC Field of Research Code (2020)
Citation
Su, B. (2011). Impacts of the Courtyard with Glazed Roof on House Winter Thermal Conditions. C. Ardil (Ed.). Proceedings of ICESSE 2011: International Conference on Environmental Systems Science and Engineering. Venice. CD Rom : N 20.
Abstract
The ‘wind-rain’ house has a courtyard with glazed roof, which allows more direct sunlight to come into indoor spaces during the winter. The glazed roof can be partially opened or closed
and automatically controlled to provide natural ventilation in order to adjust for indoor thermal conditions and the roof area can be shaded by reflective insulation materials during the summer. Two field studies for evaluating indoor thermal conditions of the two ‘windrain’
houses have been carried out by author in 2009 and 2010. Indoor and outdoor air temperature and relative humidity adjacent to floor and ceiling of the two sample houses were continuously tested
at 15-minute intervals, 24 hours a day during the winter months. Based on field study data, this study investigates relationships between building design and indoor thermal condition of the ‘windrain’ house to improve the future house design for building thermal
comfort and energy efficiency
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