Phd Degree / Doktora
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/11147/2869
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Doctoral Thesis A Proposal for a Retrofitting Model for Educational Buildings in Terms of Energey Efficient Lighting Criteria(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2015) Bayram, Göze; Kazanasmaz, Zehra TuğçeIt has been crucial to benefit from daylighting and artificial lighting together as an integrated system in educational buildings to use energy efficiently during the day, since a well-designed lighting increases learning and working performance. The aim was to find the optimum values for daylighting to achieve visual comfort conditions and artificial lighting design parameters for minimum energy consumption for an educational building. For this purpose, six rooms having different orientations, sizes, function and façade configuration were selected from case building, Department of Mechanical Engineering in İzmir Institute of Technology, to evaluate and propose energy efficient lighting design by retrofitting scenarios. The main concern was that none of the rooms had its own proper solution for façade design according to the recommendations for daylighting and energy efficient usage. Input paramaters such as fenestration, light shelves, shading devices, surface colours, lighting fixture types and layouts were studied in scenarios by using daylighting simulation tool, DIALux. In real life application, it is possible to benefit from daylighting effectively and to minimize energy consumption by using intelligent sensors connected to the shading automation systems. This would be the best solution for visual comfort and energy efficiency in buildings. Thus, this study focused on optimum values of the input parameters which would provide such foreknowledge for such systems. In order to obtain energy efficient lighting performance in an educational building, it is important to evaluate the results for retrofitting that will be a guide for designers, architects and researchers.Doctoral Thesis An Evaluation Methodology for Assessing Artificial Lighting Quality in Architecture: the Case of Apikam(Izmir Institute of Technology, 2007) Kutlu, Hilmi Gökhan; Günaydın, Hüsnü MuratThe aim of this dissertation is to design a qualitative evaluation methodology for artificial lighting. There is a problem in the general characteristics of lighting industry, deriving from its technical vocabulary which is mainly based on quantitative parameters, values, and systems which in some ways are neglecting the main ingredient of architecture: the user. The evaluation methodology that is subject of this dissertation was considered as a qualitative approach to lighting quality. The study benefited from the knowledge of environmental psychology, concerning the effect of lighting on behaviors and tried to integrate it to the process of assessing lighting quality. The methodology depends on data collection by various means such as surveys, measurements, and computer simulations. To test the qualitative evaluation methodology, a case study was designed in the exhibition hall of the Ahmet Piritina City Archive and Museum (APIKAM) in zmir. The evaluation methodology was successfully operated and made a detailed evaluation possible on the two lighting systems in the exhibition hall of APIKAM. Both lighting systems failed in functional aspects, because of the high intensity of light they produce, the emission of UV and IR wavelengths, and glare problems. They are simply not appropriate for the selected environment, where organic . based materials are exhibited. Recessed fluorescent lighting system failed in physiological aspects as it triggers less arousal than halogen spotlighting system. Both lighting systems have failed in attention scale under psychological aspects, because none of them supply continuity in the order of visual clues that match with the sequential order of the exhibition. For aesthetic and environmental judgments, the results of the survey showed that halogen lighting system was the preferred one by the subjects. For the sub-part of feelings, recessed fluorescent lighting systems failed, because it influenced generally negative feelings, while positive feelings are generally influenced by halogen spotlighting system.
