Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy

As cities and economies grow, energy demands also grow, especially in developing countries, given the material production, construction, and operational processes of buildings and cities. Since the recent Powerhouse standard assumes that a building can generate as much energy as it will require duri...

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Main Authors: Astudillo Gomezcoello, Joan Alejandra, Zalamea Leon, Esteban Felipe, Orellana Castro, Daniel Alejandro
Format: ARTÍCULO
Language:es_ES
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec/handle/123456789/44144
https://www.scopus.com/record/display.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182608991&doi=10.1061%2fJAEIED.AEENG-1647&origin=inward&txGid=58f2f42ee01fd8d398e8bde0e283003e
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author Astudillo Gomezcoello, Joan Alejandra
Zalamea Leon, Esteban Felipe
Orellana Castro, Daniel Alejandro
author_facet Astudillo Gomezcoello, Joan Alejandra
Zalamea Leon, Esteban Felipe
Orellana Castro, Daniel Alejandro
author_sort Astudillo Gomezcoello, Joan Alejandra
collection DSpace
description As cities and economies grow, energy demands also grow, especially in developing countries, given the material production, construction, and operational processes of buildings and cities. Since the recent Powerhouse standard assumes that a building can generate as much energy as it will require during its lifespan, the present study aimed to implement this building standard in the Andean equatorial climate. For this purpose, a building energy model (BEM) integrated into a building information modeling (BIM) process design method was proposed, developing a prototype with vernacular technology, high solar potential, and local or regional data on embodied energy in accordance with a life cycle assessment (LCA) from cradle to grave. Solar potential estimations were complemented by system advisor model (SAM) tool projections. Because of the low energy content of the vernacular architecture proposal and prototype development with a high generation capacity, this standard can be met six times faster in the Andean equatorial climate than in extreme seasonal climates (8.53 years versus 60.0 years). The main goal of our research was to propose a methodological approach that integrates the BEM tool with vernacular concepts and materials and architectural formal criteria for high solar exploitation that, with background data from the literature, makes it possible to decipher the capability of the proposed energy standard.
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spelling oai:dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec:123456789-441442024-03-07T15:07:11Z Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy Astudillo Gomezcoello, Joan Alejandra Zalamea Leon, Esteban Felipe Orellana Castro, Daniel Alejandro Vernacular architecture Photovoltaics Powerhouse Net-zero energy building As cities and economies grow, energy demands also grow, especially in developing countries, given the material production, construction, and operational processes of buildings and cities. Since the recent Powerhouse standard assumes that a building can generate as much energy as it will require during its lifespan, the present study aimed to implement this building standard in the Andean equatorial climate. For this purpose, a building energy model (BEM) integrated into a building information modeling (BIM) process design method was proposed, developing a prototype with vernacular technology, high solar potential, and local or regional data on embodied energy in accordance with a life cycle assessment (LCA) from cradle to grave. Solar potential estimations were complemented by system advisor model (SAM) tool projections. Because of the low energy content of the vernacular architecture proposal and prototype development with a high generation capacity, this standard can be met six times faster in the Andean equatorial climate than in extreme seasonal climates (8.53 years versus 60.0 years). The main goal of our research was to propose a methodological approach that integrates the BEM tool with vernacular concepts and materials and architectural formal criteria for high solar exploitation that, with background data from the literature, makes it possible to decipher the capability of the proposed energy standard. 2024-03-07T15:07:07Z 2024-03-07T15:07:07Z 2024 ARTÍCULO 1076-0431 http://dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec/handle/123456789/44144 https://www.scopus.com/record/display.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182608991&doi=10.1061%2fJAEIED.AEENG-1647&origin=inward&txGid=58f2f42ee01fd8d398e8bde0e283003e 10.1061/JAEIED.AEENG-1647 es_ES application/pdf Journal of Architectural Engineering
spellingShingle Vernacular architecture
Photovoltaics
Powerhouse
Net-zero energy building
Astudillo Gomezcoello, Joan Alejandra
Zalamea Leon, Esteban Felipe
Orellana Castro, Daniel Alejandro
Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy
title Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy
title_full Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy
title_fullStr Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy
title_full_unstemmed Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy
title_short Housing Development through the BIM Methodology to Reach the Powerhouse Standard by Applying Rammed-Earth Techniques and Solar Energy
title_sort housing development through the bim methodology to reach the powerhouse standard by applying rammed-earth techniques and solar energy
topic Vernacular architecture
Photovoltaics
Powerhouse
Net-zero energy building
url http://dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec/handle/123456789/44144
https://www.scopus.com/record/display.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85182608991&doi=10.1061%2fJAEIED.AEENG-1647&origin=inward&txGid=58f2f42ee01fd8d398e8bde0e283003e
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