TY - CPAPER AU - Eleanor S Lee AU - Stephen E Selkowitz AU - Francis M Rubinstein AU - Joseph H Klems AU - Liliana O Beltran AU - Dennis L DiBartolomeo AU - Robert Sullivan AB -

Integrated envelope and lighting systems achieve significant energy, peak demand, and cost savings over typical component-by-component design practice by leveraging the interactive energy balance between electric lighting energy use and cooling due to lighting and solar radiation. We discuss how these savings can be achieved using conventional glazing and lighting components by taking an integrated systems design approach. We describe integrated dynamic envelope and lighting systems, currently under development, that actively achieve this energy balance through the use of intelligent control systems. We show how prototypical daylighting systems can be used to increase the efficacy and distribution of daylight throughout the space for the same or less glazing area as a typical window, while achieving greater energy savings with increased visual comfort. Energy performance simulations and field tests conducted to date illustrate significant energy savings, peak demand reductions, and potential practical implementation of these proposed systems.

BT - Solar '94: Golden Opportunities for Solar Prosperity C2 - LBL-35412 C3 -

474701

C4 -

June 25-30, 1994

C5 -

Integrated Systems

C6 -

Commercial Building Systems

C7 -

y

CN - LBL-35412 CY - San Jose, CA DA - 03/1994 LA - eng N2 -

Integrated envelope and lighting systems achieve significant energy, peak demand, and cost savings over typical component-by-component design practice by leveraging the interactive energy balance between electric lighting energy use and cooling due to lighting and solar radiation. We discuss how these savings can be achieved using conventional glazing and lighting components by taking an integrated systems design approach. We describe integrated dynamic envelope and lighting systems, currently under development, that actively achieve this energy balance through the use of intelligent control systems. We show how prototypical daylighting systems can be used to increase the efficacy and distribution of daylight throughout the space for the same or less glazing area as a typical window, while achieving greater energy savings with increased visual comfort. Energy performance simulations and field tests conducted to date illustrate significant energy savings, peak demand reductions, and potential practical implementation of these proposed systems.

PB - American Solar Energy Society, Inc. PP - San Jose, CA PY - 1994 T2 - Solar '94: Golden Opportunities for Solar Prosperity T3 - Solar '94: Golden Opportunities for Solar Prosperity TI - Developing Integrated Envelope and Lighting Systems for Commercial Buildings ER -