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SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 CS 8803 - Happy Healthy Home Zero Energy Homes By ANUJA CHOCKALINGAM SURABHI SATAMHappy Healthy Home.

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Presentation on theme: "SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 CS 8803 - Happy Healthy Home Zero Energy Homes By ANUJA CHOCKALINGAM SURABHI SATAMHappy Healthy Home."— Presentation transcript:

1 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 CS 8803 - Happy Healthy Home Zero Energy Homes By ANUJA CHOCKALINGAM SURABHI SATAMHappy Healthy Home

2 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Contents Project Idea Survey – What really matters to people? Analysis Conclusions

3 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Project Idea Mainly revolves around people’s idea of an Eco friendly Homes Eco-Friendly: having little or no impact on the Native Eco System. Reduce the environmental impact on the planet. Demonstrates how ‘Less means more Quality Living’.

4 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 What is Zero Energy Home?

5 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Definition: It combines state-of-the-art, energy efficient construction techniques and equipment with renewable energy systems to return as much energy as it takes on an annual basis. Goal: Reduce carbon footprint Increase energy efficiency What is Zero Energy Home?

6 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 SURVEY WHAT REALLY MATTERS TO THE PEOPLE?

7 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 -Which energy improvements make sense for my situation? -What is the real payback of each improvement? -Does renewable energy make financial sense given the other improvements possible? -What is the best heating and cooling system for my situation and preferences? -What is the ‘right size’ for my system ? -Will all the rooms be the same temperature? -What are my options for healthy indoor air quality? SURVEY - WHAT REALLY MATTERS TO THE PEOPLE? RESPONSES

8 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Analysis Everyone’s main concern is Cost, easy Temperature control and Quality. People have a clear understanding of Zero net energy homes that ZEH are homes which are often equipped with solar power and are designed to generate more energy than they consume.

9 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Conclusion Renewable Energy: Approach your project from a true whole building perspective and provide a comprehensive strategy for the following: – Building envelope – Heating – Cooling – Hot water – Appliances – Lighting – Ventilation – Energy production etc.

10 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Conclusion Right Sized Equipment Reduces Costs and Increases Performance: Improper HVAC sizing and layout can lead to humidity and mold problems, system inefficiency, and short cycling with mechanical failure and shorter system lifespan. The right-size and design the systems to avoid these problems, ensure the best performance, and reduce costs associated with installing a bigger system than is needed.

11 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Conclusion Sustainable Options: Alternative choices that can either reduce or eliminate fossil fuel use completely on your site. Potential targets can be to reduce or offset your carbon footprint, create a fossil fuel free site, or incorporate renewable energy systems to partially or completely off-set annual energy consumption (zero net energy).

12 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 References http://www.zeroenergy.com/index.html http://scienceray.com/biology/ecology/three- extreme-eco-friendly-houses-of-the-future/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero- energy_building http://www.toolbase.org/Home-Building- Topics/zero-energy-homes/seven-steps-zeh

13 SPRING 2010 Spring 2010 Thank You


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