The Impacts of Window To Wall Ratio and Window Orientation on Building Energy Consumption and Co2 Emissions Under Climate Change
Loading...
Date
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Open Access Color
BRONZE
Green Open Access
Yes
OpenAIRE Downloads
0
OpenAIRE Views
1
Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
Decisions about the openings of the buildings play crucial role for improvements in recent and future energy and environmental performance characteristics. Therefore, the effects of window to wall ratio and window orientation on building annual heating, cooling energy consumptions and operational CO2 emissions are investigated regarding recent (2018) and future weather conditions (2050s and 2080s) of Izmir. The simulation model of a typical office building is created, and several scenarios are generated, including four facade orientations and different window to wall ratios, simultaneously. Then, the impacts of retrofits in window characteristics on building performance under climate change are examined for Izmir and Ankara. Finally, the results are evaluated in terms of different weather conditions to reach the most efficient opening design alternative. Considering the average life time of buildings, the outcomes of this study can be used as additional data for understanding the relation between transparent surface design and energy, environmental performance of buildings.
Description
Keywords
Climate change, Global warming, Office buildings, Window to wall ratio, Window orientation, Building energy consumption, Office buildings, Global warming, Climate change, Window to wall ratio, Building energy consumption, Window orientation
Fields of Science
0211 other engineering and technologies, 02 engineering and technology
Citation
WoS Q
Scopus Q

OpenCitations Citation Count
N/A
Volume
18
Issue
3-4
Start Page
269
End Page
286
PlumX Metrics
Citations
Scopus : 1
Captures
Mendeley Readers : 14
SCOPUS™ Citations
1
checked on Apr 30, 2026
Page Views
767
checked on Apr 30, 2026
Downloads
612
checked on Apr 30, 2026
Google Scholar™




