DOCSLIB.ORG

Chapter 10-80: Definitions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Chapter 10-80: Definitions Chapter 10-80: Definitions Division10-80.10: Purpose 80.10-1 Division 10-80.20: Definition of Specialized Terms, Phrases, and Building Functions 80.20-1 Section 10-80.20.010 Definitions, “A.” 80.20-1 Section 10-80.20.020 Definitions, “B.” 80.20-12 Section 10-80.20.030 Definitions, “C.” 80.20-15 Section 10-80.20.040 Definitions, “D.” 80.20-22 Section 10-80.20.050 Definitions, “E.” 80.20-27 Section 10-80.20.060 Definitions, “F.” 80.20-30 Section 10-80.20.070 Definitions, “G.” 80.20-35 Section 10-80.20.080 Definitions, “H.” 80.20-38 Section 10-80.20.090 Definitions, “I.” 80.20-40 Section 10-80.20.100 Definitions, “J.” 80.20-43 Section 10-80.20.110 Definitions, “K.” 80.20-43 Section 10-80.20.120 Definitions, “L.” 80.20-43 Section 10-80.20.130 Definitions, “M.” 80.20-48 Section 10-80.20.140 Definitions, “N.” 80.20-55 Section 10-80.20.150 Definitions, “O.” 80.20-57 Section 10-80.20.160 Definitions, “P.” 80.20-59 Section 10-80.20.170 Definitions, “Q.” 80.20-63 Section 10-80.20.180 Definitions, “R.” 80.20-64 Section 10-80.20.190 Definitions, “S.” 80.20-68 Section 10-80.20.200 Definitions, “T.” 80.20-80 Section 10-80.20.210 Definitions, “U.” 80.20-83 Section 10-80.20.220 Definitions, “V.” 80.20-84 Section 10-80.20.230 Definitions, “W.” 80.20-85 Section 10-80.20.240 Definitions, “X.” 80.20-86 Section 10-80.20.250 Definitions, “Y.” 80.20-86 Section 10-80.20.260 Definitions, “Z.” 80.20-87 Flagstaff Zoning Code 80-i 10-80.20.010 Definitions This page intentionally left blank 80-ii Flagstaff Zoning Code Division10-80.10: Purpose This Chapter provides definitions of terms and phrases used in this Zoning Code that are technical or specialized or that may not reflect common usage. If any of the definitions in this Chapter conflict with definitions in other provisions of the City Code, these definitions shall control for the purposes of this Zoning Code. If a word is not defined in this Chapter, or in other provisions of the City of Flagstaff City Code, the Zoning Code Administrator shall determine the correct definition. Flagstaff Zoning Code 80.10-1 10-80.20.010 Definitions This page intentionally left blank 80.10-2 Flagstaff Zoning Code Division 10-80.20: Definition of Specialized Terms, Phrases, and Building Functions As used in this Zoning Code, the following terms and phrases shall have the meaning ascribed to them in this Section, unless the context in which they are used clearly requires otherwise. Section 10-80.20.010 Definitions, “A.” A-Grid Thoroughfares: Thoroughfares that by virtue of their pre-existing or proposed pedestrian-supportive qualities, or their future importance to pedestrian connectivity, are held to the highest standards prescribed by the Zoning Code. See “B-Grid Thoroughfares.” Abandonment of Use: See “Use, Abandonment of.” Abutting: Having a common border with, or being separated from such common border by an ally or easement, other than publicly dedicated and approved rights-of-way. Access: A means of vehicular or non-vehicular approach or entry to or exit from property, a street, or highway. Access Road: An outer vehicular lane or lanes of a thoroughfare designed for slow speeds while inner lanes carry higher speed traffic, and separated from them by a median. Accessory Buildings and Structures: Buildings or structures (including sheds, barns, garages, carports, artist or craft studios, home offices, greenhouses, detached solar systems, or shade structures) which: 1. Are subordinate in building area, intensity of use, or purpose to the principal building or use served; 2. Contribute to the comfort, convenience, and necessity of the occupants of the principal building or use served; and 3. Are located on the same lot as the principal building or use served, with the single exception of accessory off-street parking facilities that are permitted to locate elsewhere. Accessory Dwelling Unit: A subordinate living unit added to, created within, or detached from a single-family dwelling that provides basic requirements for independent living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation. Accessory Use: A subordinate use of a building, other structure, or use of land that is: Flagstaff Zoning Code 80.20-1 10-80.20.010 Definition of Specialized Terms, Phrases, and Building Functions 1. Clearly incidental to the use of the main building, other structure, or use of land; 2. Customarily used in connection with the main building, other structure, or primary use of the land; and 3. Located on the same lot with the main building, other structure, or primary use of the land. Accessory Wind Energy System: A wind energy conversion system consisting of wind turbines that convert wind power to mechanical energy. Accessory Wind Energy Systems - Pole Mounted Wind Turbines: Wind turbines mounted on light poles within parking and street areas. Acre: Forty Three Thousand Five Hundred Sixty (43,560) square feet of land area. Acreage, Gross: Ground area, including all proposed and existing streets within a development or subdivision. Acreage, Net: The remaining ground area after deleting all portions for proposed and existing streets within a development or subdivision. Adjacent: Nearby, but not necessarily touching or abutting. Adult Entertainment: This definition includes adult-oriented businesses and other similar forms of entertainment: 1. Adult Arcade: Any place to which the public is permitted or invited and in which coin-operated or slug-operated or electronically, electrically, or mechanically controlled still or motion picture machines, projectors or other image producing devices are maintained to show images involving “specific sexual activities” or “specific anatomical areas” to persons in booths or viewing rooms. 2. Adult Bookstore: A commercial establishment that offers for sale, rent, or viewing any of the following as one of its principal business purposes: a. Books, magazines, periodicals, or other printed matter, photographs, films, motion pictures, videocassettes, electronic or magnetic storage medium, including but not limited to any hard disk, floppy disk, diskette, disk pack, DVD, CD ROM, hologram, magnetic tape or cards or other similar photographic reproductions, or reproductions or slides or other visual representations that depict or describe “specific sexual activities” or “specific anatomical areas”; b. Instruments, devices, or paraphernalia that are designed for use in connection with “specific sexual activities” excluding condoms, diaphragms, contraceptive inserts, contraceptive medications and 80.20-2 Flagstaff Zoning Code Definition of Specialized Terms, Phrases, and Building Functions 10-80.20.010 other birth control or disease prevention devices prescribed by a licensed medical doctor or osteopathic doctor; c. Regularly excludes all minors from the premises or a separate defined section thereof because of the sexually explicit nature of the items sold, rented or displayed; or, d. A commercial establishment may have other business purposes that do not involve the offering for sale or rental of material depicting or describing “specific sexual activities” or “specific anatomical areas” and still be categorized as an adult bookstore, adult video store, or adult novelty store. Such other business purposes will not serve to exempt such commercial establishment from being categorized as an adult bookstore, adult video store, or adult novelty store. 3. Adult Cabaret: Excludes any establishment licensed under A.R.S., Title 4, and includes any nightclub, bar, restaurant or other similar commercial establishment that regularly features: a. Persons who appear in a state of nudity or who are seminude; b. Live performances that are characterized by the exposure of “specific anatomical areas” or “specific sexual activities”; or c. Films, motion pictures, videocassettes, slides or other photographic reproductions that are characterized by the depiction or description of “specific sexual activities” or “specific anatomical areas”. d. Nothing in the definition of adult cabaret shall be construed to apply to the presentation, showing, or performance of any play, drama or ballet in any theater, concert hall, fine arts academy, school, institution of higher learning, or other similar establishment as a form of expression or opinion or communication of ideas or information, as differentiated from the promotion or exploitation of nudity for the purposes of advancing the economic welfare of a commercial or business enterprise. 4. Adult Cinema: An enclosed building or open-air theatre used on a regular basis for presenting for viewing by customers or commercial patrons pictorial materials or other visual images by way of direct or indirect projections, or through coin or slug operated or electrically, electronically, or mechanically controlled still or motion picture, video- tape machines, or other image-producing devices maintained to show images or material, a predominance of which is principally distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on the depiction of specified sexual activities or specified anatomical areas, in return for the payment of any form of consideration or gratuity, irrespective of the number of patrons who may be able to view the presentation at any one time. Flagstaff Zoning Code 80.20-3 10-80.20.010 Definition of Specialized Terms, Phrases, and Building Functions 5. Adult Live Entertainment Establishment: A nightclub, bar, restaurant, theater, or other establishment or enterprise that features any of the following: a. Persons who appear in a state of nudity; b. Live performances that are characterized
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Updated Staff Report
    CITY OF SOMERVILLE MASSACHUSETTS Joseph A. Curtatone, Mayor Office of Strategic Planning and Community Development (OSPCD) City Hall 3rd Floor, 93 Highland Avenue, Somerville, MA 02143 George J. Proakis, AICP, Executive Director PLANNING DIVISION STAFF SARAH LEWIS, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING Site: 20 Prospect Street DANIEL BARTMAN, SENIOR PLANNER Case #: PB 2019-06 SARAH WHITE, PLANNER/PRESERVATION PLANNER Date: July 11 August 14, 2019 ALEX MELLO, PLANNER Recommendation: Conditional Approval STAFF REPORT Applicant Name: Union Square RELP Master Developer LLC Owner Name: City of Somerville and the Somerville Redevelopment Authority Agent Name: N/A City Councilor: Jefferson Thomas (J.T.) Scott Legal Notice: Applicant, Union Square RELP Master Developer LLC and Owners, the City of Somerville and the Somerville Redevelopment Authority, seek Design & Site Plan Review under SZO §5.4 and SZO §6.8 to construct a general building and a Special Permit under SZO §6.8.10.A.4 to authorize a principal entrance for ground floor residential uses oriented toward a side lot line. TOD 100 underlying zoning district. Union Square Overlay District and High-Rise sub district. Ward 2. First Public Hearing: Planning Board – July 11, 2019 THIS STAFF REPORT HAS BEEN REVISED TO REFLECT COMMENTS PROVIDED DURING THE PUBLIC PROCESS. INFORMATION THAT IS NO LONGER APPLCICABLE HAS BEEN STUCK AND NEW INFORMATION IS HIGHLIGHTED. Zoning Use Surrounding Land Use Property Metrics USOD Existing: Vacant North: Mid Rise laboratory building Lot Size: vacant lot Proposed: General East: Allen Street residential neighborhood and of 66,907 square building with mixed Target feet residential and retail. South: Boynton Yards industrial neighborhood West: Eversource Utility Site and D4 Redevelopment Parcel Quick Summary: A CDSP was previously approved governing planned development on seven “D-Parcels” identified in the Union Square Revitalization Plan and the Union Square Neighborhood Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Matters U.S
    SUSTAINABILITY MATTERS U.S. General Services Administration Public Buildings Service Office of Applied Science 1800 F Street, NW Washington, DC 20405 For more information: www.gsa.gov SUSTAINABILITY MATTERS U.S. General Services Administration 2008 1 MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING ADMINISTRATOR TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 MESSAGE FROM THE COMMISSIONER 4 INTRODUCTION 8 The Case for Sustainability CASE STUDY: SAN FRANCISCO FEDERAL BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 34 The Greenest Alternative CASE STUDY: HOWARD M. METZENBAUM U.S. COURTHOUSE, CLEVELAND, OHIO 52 Cost, Value, and Procurement of Green Buildings CASE STUDY: EPA REGION 8 HEADQUARTERS, DENVER, COLORADO STRATEGIES 74 Energy Efficiency CASE STUDY: BISHOP HENRY WHIPPLE FEDERAL BUILDING, FORT SNELLING, MINNESOTA 100 Site and Water CASE STUDY: NOAA SATELLITE OPERATIONS FACILITY, SUITLAND, MARYLAND 118 Indoor Environmental Quality CASE STUDY: ALFRED A. ARRAJ U.S. COURTHOUSE, DENVER, COLORADO 140 Materials CASE STUDY: CARL T. CURTIS MIDWEST REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA 156 Operations and Maintenance CASE STUDY: JOHN J. DUNCAN FEDERAL BUILDING, KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 182 Beyond GSA: The Greening of America CONVERSATIONS AND REFLECTIONS: BOB BERKEBILE, FAIA, AND BOB FOX, AIA 194 Moving Forward: The Challenges Ahead 204 GSA LEED BUILDINGS 211 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE HUMAN RACE IS CHALLENGED MORE THAN EVER BEFORE TO DEMONSTRATE OUR MASTERY— NOT OVER NATURE, BUT OURSELVES. RACHEL CARSON MESSAGE FROM THE ACTING ADMINISTRATOR For more than 30 years, the General Services Administration (GSA) has set the standard for sustainable, high-quality workplaces that improve productivity, revitalize communities, encourage environmental responsibility and promote intelligent decision making with respect to energy use. Sustainability has been an evolving theme for GSA beginning with energy efficiency initiatives, resulting from the oil embargo, in the early 1970s.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 Ivor Place London NW1 6HR PDF 1 MB
    Item No. 4 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date: 30 March 2021 Classification APPLICATIONS SUB For General Release COMMITTEE Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Place Shaping and Town Planning Bryanston And Dorset Square Subject of Report 25 and 26 Ivor Place, London, NW1 6HR Proposal Use as a single dwelling house (Class C3), demolition of the east facing external wall to create a lightwell from basement to roof level, excavation of basement below rear of the existing building to be used as part of single family dwelling and associated alterations, increased height and location of the west facing boundary wall with alterations to the pitch of the roof and creation of a lightwell at the west facing elevation. Agent Mr Simon Miller On behalf of Mr Edmund Grower Registered Number 19/06766/FULL Date amended/ completed 3 September Date Application 28 August 2019 2019 Received Historic Building Grade Unlisted Conservation Area Dorset Square 1. RECOMMENDATION Grant conditional permission 2. SUMMARY 25-26 Ivor Place is an unlisted building located within the Dorset Square Conservation Area. The building is an unlisted building of merit within the Dorset Square Conservation Area. The property is currently divided into a self-contained residential flat at basement level with office use on the ground, first and second floors. Permission is sought for the use of the building as a single dwelling house (amalgamating the upper floors with the existing basement level flat). The basement level is to be extended rearward beneath the whole building. To the rear it is proposed to create two new lightwells, which includes the demolition of a side wall facing Linhope Street and part of an existing glazed pitched roof on the west facing elevation.
    [Show full text]
  • Airbase... [1802Kb]
    -- AIVC 12,526 CIBSE NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1999 \ DESIGN AND OPERA TING CONCEPT FOR AN INNOVATIVE NATURALLY VENTILATED LIB;URY M. J. Cook·, K. J. Lomas and H. Eppel Institute of Energy and Sustainable Development, De Montfort University, Leicester, LEI 9BH, UK. Tel: (0)116 257 7417, Fax: (0)116 257 7449 • Email: [email protected],Internet:http://www.iesd.dmu.ac.uk Recent years have seen increased use of natural ventilation, daylighting, and cooling techniques in UK buildings. This paper describes the design and operating concept of a large, naturally ventilated and illuminated city centre library for Coventry University in the UK. The novel design concept includes four lightwells acting as ventilation inlets, each of which is fed with fresh air from a plenum below the ground floor. A central lightwell and perimeter stacks draw air across each floor plate and provide air extract routes. This strategy enables fresh air to reach the core of the building whilst keeping the external f a�ade sealed for reasons of security and preventing urban noise and pollution. Computer simulation demonstrates that the building is likely to be well ventilated and thennally comfortable. The building and the analyses should increase the confidence of engineers and architects designing sustainable buildings. Introduction Sustainable building design not only aims to maximise the use of environmentally benign materials, but also seeks to minimise greenhouse gas production by reducing the amount of energy required for ventilation, cooling and heating. Appropriate techniques include wind- and buoyancy-driven natural ventilation, daylighting, night cooling and the use of combined heat and power plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Opportunities for Zero Emission Mobility in Selected US Cities
    Opportunities for Zero Emission mobility in selected US cities Commissioned by the Netherlands Enterprise Agency Opportunities for Zero Emission mobility in selected US cities For Dutch companies and organisations that aim to extend their activities to the Californian E-mobility market Version 1.0 | November 2020 MANAGEMENT SUMMARY California and the West Coast of the United States is one of the most important areas in the world for electrification of mobility. Not only will the region serve as an example for the United States, but its role as international technology hub will enable unparalleled partnerships between private and public sectors. In this report, a combination of research, experience, and interviews with experts from across the coast have revealed the challenges and opportunities this region faces. Four cities in particular, Los Angeles (CA), San Francisco (CA), Sacramento (CA), and Portland (Oregon) demonstrate the challenges that municipalities, governments, and communities face in electrifying transport. The first two chapters outline their characteristics and ambitions, as well as the progress they have made so far in achieving those goals. The third chapter focuses on the challenges in upscaling charging infrastructure. Strategies, though coordinated separately at the state, regional, and local levels, have coalesced around building out more public DC fast charger networks and level two home charging. This reality reflects the difficulty in getting home charging for many Americans, particularly those in multi-unit dwellings (MUDs); they over rely on DC fast chargers as a result. A change to one may help the other, as would companies that can successfully alter consumer behavior to rely on low intensity charging.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Sustainability Report 2016
    Sumitomo Heavy Industries Group Environmental Sustainability Report 2016 Environmental Management Division ThinkPark Tower, 1-1, Osaki 2-chome, Shinagawa-ku Tokyo, Japan 141-6025 Phone: +81-3-6737-2325 http://www.shi.co.jp Printed on paper made with wood from forest thinning. “Morino Chonai-kai” (Forest Neighborhood Association)—Supporting sound forest management. Editorial Policy CONTENTS This report is intended to present our stakeholders with an organized summary of the measures and conceptual approaches taken by Message from the President 02 Sumitomo Heavy Industries Group in our environmental activities and Outline of Sumitomo Heavy Industries Group 03 social contribution activities. At present we are taking measures toward achieving the objectives of Relationship between Sumitomo Heavy Industries the 4th Medium-Term Environmental Plan (FY2014-2016). Group and Society 05 We hope to give our readers an understanding of an overview of the 4th Medium-Term Environmental Plan. HIGHLIGHTS 07 To that end, we have sought to make the report accessible by using plain and concise language and by making frequent use of graphs, Environmental Initiatives illustrations and photographs. Further, when issuing this report, we consulted the Environmental Sumitomo Heavy Industries Group 4th Medium-Term Reporting Guidelines (2012) and the Environmental Accounting Environmental Plan 09 Guidelines (2005) from the Ministry of the Environment. Environmental Management System 11 Environmental Objectives (Medium-Term Plan) and Scope of the report Sumitomo
    [Show full text]
  • Basement Flat, 47 Cleveland Square, London W2 6DB PDF 681 KB
    Item No. 6 CITY OF WESTMINSTER PLANNING Date Classification APPLICATIONS SUB For General Release COMMITTEE 17 September 2019 Report of Ward(s) involved Director of Place Shaping and Town Planning Lancaster Gate Subject of Report Basement Flat, 47 Cleveland Square, London, W2 6DB Proposal Retention of the installation of 4 uplighters recessed into the external slate paving of the lightwell and two 2 downlights recessed over the doorway to the lightwell. Agent Ms Carol Shea On behalf of Ms Lorraine Connolly Registered Number 19/05283/FULL and Date amended/ 19/05284/LBC completed 10 July 2019 Date Application 8 July 2019 Received Historic Building Grade II Conservation Area Bayswater 1. RECOMMENDATION 1. Grant conditional permission. 2. Grant conditional listed building consent. 3. Agree the reasons for granting conditional listed building consent as set out in Informative 1 of the draft decision letter. 2. SUMMARY Planning permission and listed building consent are sought for the retention of lights inserted into the paving within an internal lightwell and two downlighters. An objection was received from the South East Bayswater Residents Association on design and amenity grounds. Objections have also been received from three neighbours and are summarised in Section 5 of the report. The key issues in this case are: • The impact on the special interest of the Grade II listed building. • The impact of the proposal on the character and appearance of the Bayswater Conservation Area and Cleveland Square as a Grade I listed Historic Park and Garden of Special Historic Interest. • The impact on the amenity of neighbouring residents. The proposed development is considered to comply with relevant policies in the Unitary Development Plan adopted in January 2007 (the UDP) and Westminster’s City Plan adopted in Item No.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Agenda Report
    City Council Meeting 06-24-19 Item 4.B. Council Agenda Report To: Mayor Wagner and the Honorable Members of the City Council Prepared by: Lisa Soghor, Assistant City Manager Reviewed by: Reva Feldman, City Manager Date prepared: June 11, 2019 Meeting date: June 24, 2019 Subject: Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-2020 RECOMMENDED ACTION: 1) Adopt Resolution No. 19-27 adopting the Annual Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-2020; 2) Approve the Annual Work Plan for Fiscal Year 2019-2020 and provide direction to staff on adding the Malibu Lagoon Management Plan; 3) Adopt Resolution No. 19-28 establishing the Appropriations Limit for Fiscal Year 2019-2020; 4) Adopt Resolution No. 19-29 approving the Fiscal Year 2019- 2020 Authorized Positions and Salary Ranges and the Recreation Assistant I, Recreation Assistant II, Media Assistant, Lifeguard, Pool Manager, Parks Maintenance Assistant and Assistant Planning Director Job Specifications; and 5) Adopt Resolution No. 19-30 directing the City Manager to waive certain fees for the period of November 8, 2019 through June 30, 2020 related to the rebuilding of homes on a property where the single-family residence was destroyed by the Woolsey Fire and finding the action to be exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act. FISCAL IMPACT: The Proposed Budget totals $48.00 million in revenue and $55.11 million in expenses, and includes the General Fund budget, which totals $31.02 million in revenues and $37.39 million in expenses. The decrease of the total Proposed Budget from the prior year is due to the acquisition of the three parcels of vacant land for $42.50 million in Fiscal Year 2018-2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommended Parking Ramp Design Guidelines
    Appendix 5 Recommended Parking Ramp Design Guidelines Report Version: 1.0 Prepared for: DMC Transportation & Infrastructure Program City of Rochester, MN Prepared by: Date: 12/20/16 DMC Project No. Rochester J8618-J8622 Parking/TMA Study Recommended Parking Ramp Design Guidelines Table of Contents Parking Structure Design Guidelines ............................................... 2 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 2 2. Project Delivery .................................................................................................... 4 3. Sustainable Design and Accreditation ............................................................... 8 4. Site Requirements ............................................................................................... 10 5. Site Constraints ................................................................................................... 11 6. Concept Design................................................................................................... 12 7. Circulation and Ramping ................................................................................... 14 8. One-Way vs. Two-Way Traffic ......................................................................... 15 9. Other Circulation Systems ................................................................................. 20 10. Access Design ................................................................................................... 22
    [Show full text]
  • 288381473.Pdf
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Loughborough University Institutional Repository This item was submitted to Loughborough’s Institutional Repository (https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/) by the author and is made available under the following Creative Commons Licence conditions. For the full text of this licence, please go to: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ DESIGN AND OPERATING CONCEPT FOR AN INNOVATIVE NATURALLY VENTILATED LIBRARY M. J. Cook*, K. J. Lomas and H. Eppel Institute of Energy and Sustainable Development, De Montfort University, Leicester, LE1 9BH, UK. Tel: (0)116 257 7417, Fax: (0)116 257 7449 *Email: [email protected], Internet: http://www.iesd.dmu.ac.uk Recent years have seen increased use of natural ventilation, daylighting, and cooling techniques in UK buildings. This paper describes the design and operating concept of a large, naturally ventilated and illuminated city centre library for Coventry University in the UK. The novel design concept includes four lightwells acting as ventilation inlets, each of which is fed with fresh air from a plenum below the ground floor. A central lightwell and perimeter stacks draw air across each floor plate and provide air extract routes. This strategy enables fresh air to reach the core of the building whilst keeping the external façade sealed for reasons of security and preventing urban noise and pollution. Computer simulation demonstrates that the building is likely to be well ventilated and thermally comfortable. The building and the analyses should increase the confidence of engineers and architects designing sustainable buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Rebuilding Greensburg, Kansas, As a Model Green Community: a Case Study NREL’S Technical Assistance to Greensburg June 2007 – May 2009 Lynn Billman
    Horizontal Format-A Reversed National Renewable Energy Laboratory Innovation for Our Energy Future Appendices RebuildingHorizontal Greensburg, Format-B Reversed Kansas, as a Model Green Community: A Case StudyNational Renewable Energy Laboratory Innovation for Our Energy Future NREL’s Technical Assistance to Greensburg June 2007Vertical – May Format 2009 Reversed-A National Renewable Energy Laboratory Innovation for Our Energy Future Vertical Format Reversed-B Lynn Billman National Renewable Technical Report Energy Laboratory NREL/TP-6A2-45135 Innovation for Our Energy Future November 2009 Link to Report NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy EfficiencySponsorship and Renewable Format Energy, Reversed operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. National Renewable Energy Laboratory Color: White Appendices Rebuilding Greensburg, Kansas, as a Model Green Community: A Case Study NREL’s Technical Assistance to Greensburg June 2007 – May 2009 Lynn Billman Technical Report NREL/TP-6A2-45135 November 2009 National Renewable Energy Laboratory 1617 Cole Boulevard, Golden, Colorado 80401 303-275-3000 • www.nrel.gov NREL is a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. Contract No. DE-AC36-08GO28308 Prepared under Task No. IDKS.1070 NOTICE This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States government. Neither the United States government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing an Integrated Daylighting System for Deep-Plan Spaces in Malaysian Low-Rise Buildings ⇑ Karam M
    Solar Energy 149 (2017) 85–101 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Solar Energy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/solener Designing an integrated daylighting system for deep-plan spaces in Malaysian low-rise buildings ⇑ Karam M. Al-Obaidi a, , M. Arkam C. Munaaim b, Muhammad Azzam Ismail a, Abdul Malik Abdul Rahman c a Center for Building, Construction and Tropical Architecture, Faculty of Built Environment, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia b School of Environmental Engineering, Universiti Malaysia Perlis, 02600 Perlis, Malaysia c School of Housing, Building and Planning, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800 Penang, Malaysia article info abstract Article history: Daylighting technologies have been developed recently to harness solar energy, and eventually, meet the Received 4 November 2016 goals of sustainable development. However, the use of natural light in the tropics is challenging. Many Received in revised form 29 March 2017 factors limit the efficiency of solar energy because of the intensity of solar irradiance and the inconstancy Accepted 1 April 2017 of sky conditions in this region. This research aims to design and evaluate an integrated daylighting sys- tem for enclosed spaces without access to daylight from side openings. The proposed system eliminates the requirements for electrical lighting during daytime. The new design combines three components, Keywords: namely, roof light, dynamic shading, and fiber optic daylighting system, in one integrated platform. Integrated daylighting system The methodology was based on a quantitative approach that used empirical experiments in an actual- Skylight Fiber optic sized room. Two stations were set up outside and inside the test cell for data collection.
    [Show full text]