Energetic and Exergetic Design Evaluations of a Building Block Based on a Hybrid Solar Envelope Method

Loading...

Date

Authors

Saygın, Nicel

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Open Access Color

Green Open Access

Yes

OpenAIRE Downloads

OpenAIRE Views

Publicly Funded

No
Impulse
Average
Influence
Average
Popularity
Average

relationships.isProjectOf

relationships.isJournalIssueOf

Abstract

To achieve sustainable development, there needs to be a focus on decreasing use of non-renewable energy sources and greenhouse gas emissions. In this regard, many studies focus on the strong relationship between energy and the environment. This study aimed to introduce the exergy analysis method into the urban planning field to find out the amount of exergy, rather than energy, that can be conserved in a building block when a solar envelope-based design is applied. In addition to the known energy-efficient design parameters, a criterion for the solar envelop method is integrated into a single method. This hybrid method includes taking into account the requirements for orientation, spacing, landscaping, and building form, as well as the building height properties as proposed in the solar envelop method. The solar envelop method depends on understanding the changing position of the sun throughout the day and year. If this dynamic behavior can be a factor in the design of an urban area, environmental friendliness, sustainability, and reduced energy consumption can comprehensively be achieved in cities.

Description

Keywords

Building block design, Energy efficiency, Solar envelope, Solar envelope, Energy efficiency, Building block design

Fields of Science

0211 other engineering and technologies, 0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering, 02 engineering and technology

Citation

Mert, Y., and Saygın, N. (2018). Energetic and exergetic design evaluations of a building block based on a hybrid solar envelope method. In F. Aloui, and İ. Dinçer (Eds.), Exergy for A Better Environment and Improved Sustainability 2, (pp. 515-531). Cham: Springer. doi:10.1007/978-3-319-62575-1_37

WoS Q

Scopus Q

OpenCitations Logo
OpenCitations Citation Count
1

Volume

Issue

Start Page

515

End Page

531
PlumX Metrics
Citations

Scopus : 2

Captures

Mendeley Readers : 6

SCOPUS™ Citations

2

checked on Apr 27, 2026

Web of Science™ Citations

2

checked on Apr 27, 2026

Page Views

848

checked on Apr 27, 2026

Downloads

462

checked on Apr 27, 2026

Google Scholar Logo
Google Scholar™
OpenAlex Logo
OpenAlex FWCI
1.78191489

Sustainable Development Goals

SDG data is not available