DOCSLIB.ORG

ANGAN 19 COMPENDIUM an International Conference on Building Energy Efficiency 9Th – 11Th September 2019 | New Delhi, India

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANGAN 19 COMPENDIUM an International Conference on Building Energy Efficiency 9Th – 11Th September 2019 | New Delhi, India ANGAN 19 COMPENDIUM An International Conference on Building Energy Efficiency 9th – 11th September 2019 | New Delhi, India Augmenting Nature by Green Affordable New-habitat 1 ANGAN Compendium 2019 ANGAN 19 COMPENDIUM An International Conference on Building Energy Efficiency 9th – 11th September 2019 | New Delhi, India Knowledge Partner Event Partner 2 3 Published in 2020 ISBN XXXXXXXXXXX Press Name (BEE) of the Government of India The Bureau of Energy Efficiency VISION Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)and Deutscheunder the Gesellschaft Indo German für Augmenting sustainable development through energy efficient habitat. GermanTechnical Cooperation,Energy Programme” have jointly MISSION agreed to promote the “Indo- (IGEN) with the aim to promote To foster strategic national and international partnerships, networks and information madeBuildings by theEnergy Government Efficiency, of which India is aligned with the commitments exchange to promote adoption of energy efficient habitat through collaborative actions to meet its objectives submitted under NDCs. organized ANGAN (Augmenting In this respect, BEE and GIZ Nature by Green Affordable New - habitat), an international buildings fromEnergy 9th Efficiency to 11th Conference that took place at The LaLiT, New Delhi September, 2019. ANGAN Compendium 2019 Reviewers Contents List of Abbreviations.......................................................................................................ii Saurabh Diddi Message from Mr Raj Pal................................................................................................iv S Vikash Ranjan Preface by Mr Abhay Bakhre...........................................................................................v Sanjay Seth Message from Dr Winfried Damm..................................................................................vi Designers Executive summary..........................................................................................................vii Agenda.............................................................................................................................x Shakti Dev Proceedings Bhuppesh Taneja Inaugural Session ...............................................................................................3 Monika Chettri Vedika Agarwal Keynote Address by Dr Ajay Mathur ................................................................3 Prerna Ahuja Media Engagement Program on Energy Efficient Buildings .............................7 Prithvi Pal Singh Negi Meeting Two Ends: Heritage and Indigenous Construction Practices ..............11 Editors Policy Framework for Energy Efficiency in Buildings (Codes and Standards) .......15 Circular Economy (Waste or Resource) ............................................................21 Ankita Bokhad Smart Cities and Smart Readiness Indicators (SRI) for Buildings ....................27 Deepak Singh Rana Climate Resilience in Buildings ........................................................................31 Kiran K Ghosh Affordable and Sustainable Development: Priorities for India .........................37 Siddharth Jain Keynote Address by Mr Sonam Wangchuk .......................................................41 Vipul Gupta Emerging Construction Practices & Technologies ............................................45 Rapporteurs Policy Framework for Energy Efficiency in Buildings (Rating and Labelling System) ..........................................................................51 Aakansha Jain Integration of Renewable Energy in Buildings in India ....................................57 Aashish Mallik Panel Discussion on Roadmap of Sustainable and Holistic ..............................61 Adishree Panda Approach for Energy Efficient Built Environment by 2030 Ahmad Saud Aravind Harikumar State-of-the-art Cooling Systems, including District Cooling System ..............65 Bhavya Bogra Analytical Tools to Estimate Building Performance .........................................71 Gauri Mathur Market Development & Financing Mechanisms for Energy Efficiency ...........75 Janmejay Sahoo Contemporary System Solutions (Lighting, Air Quality, Megha Behal Heat and Cold Recovery) ..................................................................................79 N Sai Aravind Embodied Energy and the Life Cycle Approach ...............................................85 Pardeep Chauhan Entrepreneurship & Innovative Business Models .............................................91 Santhosh Ramkumar Steps towards Net Zero Energy Buildings ........................................................97 Sharif Qamar Shivam Sondhi Occupant Comfort: Thermal, Visual, Acoustic, Indoor Air Quality .................103 Shubham Choudhury Policy Implementation and Enforcement .........................................................107 Tarishi Kaushik Keynote Address by Ar Prem Nath ..................................................................111 Valedictory Session .........................................................................................115 Speakers ........................................................................................................................125 Exhibitors ......................................................................................................................171 i ANGAN Compendium 2019 List of Abbreviations • AAC - Autoclaved Aerated Concrete • EPD - Environmental Product Declaration • LCE - Life Cycle Energy • PMAY - Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana • AAHR - Axis-Aligned Hyper-Rectangles • ERV - Energy Recovery Ventilation • LCEA - Life Cycle Energy Analysis • PPP – Public Private Partnerships • AC – Air Conditioning • ESCO – Energy Service Company • LECaVIR - Low Energy Cooling • PRGFEE - Partial Risk Guarantee Fund for • AEEE - Alliance for an Energy Efficient • ESG - Environment, Social and Governance andVentilation for Indian Residences Energy Efficiency Economy • EU – European Union • LEED - Leadership in Energy and • PRSF - Partial Risk Sharing Facility • AMRUT - Atal Mission for Rejuvenation • FAR - Floor Area Ratio Environmental Design-India • PV – Photovoltaic System and Urban Transformation • FEEED - Framework for Energy Efficient • MEA - Ministry of External Affairs • RE – Renewable Energy • BEE - Bureau of Energy Efficiency Economic Development • MEP - Mechanical, Electrical, and • RERA - Real Estate (Regulation and • BEEP - Building Energy Efficiency Project • FICCI – Federation of Indian Chamber of Plumbing Development) Act • BEET - Buildings Energy Efficiency Task Commerce • MEPS- Minimum Energy Performance • RETV - Residential Envelope Transmission • BIPV - Building Integrated Photovoltaics • GDP – Gross Domestic Product Standards Value • BU – Billion Units • GHAR - Green Homes at Affordable Rate • MNRE – Ministry of New and Renewable • SDA - State Designated Agency • C&D - Construction & Demolition • GHG – Greenhouse Gas Energy • SDC - Swiss Agency for Development & • CFD - Computational Fluid Dynamics • GIZ - Deutsche Gesellschaft für • MOHUA – Ministry of Housing and Urban Cooperation • CII - Confederation of Indian Industry Internationale Zusammenarbeit Affairs • SDG - Sustainable Development Goal • CoA – Council of Architects • GRIHA - Green Rating for Integrated • MoP - Ministry of Power • SRI - Smart Readiness Indicators • CPWD – Central Public Works Department Habitat Assessment • MTEE - Market Transformation for Energy • TERI - The Energy & Resources Institute • CVC – Construction Value Chain • HVAC – Heating, Ventilation and Air Efficiency • TPA - Third Party Assessor • DBSCAN - Density-Based Spatial Conditioning • NAAQS - National Ambient Air Quality • TR - Tonnes of Refrigeration Clustering of Applications with Noise • IAQ - Indoor Air Quality Standards • TWh – Terrawatt Hour • DC – District Cooling • ICAP – India Cooling Action Plan • NAMP - National Air Monitoring • UHI – Urban Heat Island • DISCOM – Distribution Companies • IEA - International Energy Agency Programme • ULB - Urban Local Bodies • EC Act - Energy Conservation Act • IFC - International Finance Corporation • NCR – National Capital Region • ULBs – Urban Local Bodies • ECBC - Energy Conservation Building • IGBC - Indian Green building Council • NDCs - Nationally Determined • UN - United Nations Code • IGEN – Indo German Energy Network Contributions • USD – United States Dollar • ECBCR – Energy Conservation Building • IPCC - Intergovernmental Panel on Climate • NEERI - National Environmental • WHO – World Health Organization Code for Residential or Eco-Niwas Samhita Change Engineering Research Institute • WWR - Window to Wall Ratio • EDGE - Excellence in Design for Greener • IRENA - International Renewable Energy • NIUA - National Institute of Urban Affairs • ZNC – Zero Net Carbon Efficiencies Agency • NRDC - Natural Resources Defence • EE- Energy Efficiency • ISHRAE – The Indian Society of Heating, Council • EEFP - Energy Efficiency Financing Refrigerating and Air Conditioning • NZEB - Net Zero Energy Buildings Platform Engineers • OE - Operational Energy • EER – Energy Efficiency Ratio • kVA - kilo Volt-Ampere • PAT - Perform, Achieve and Trade • EESL - Energy Efficiency Services Limited • KWh – Kilo Watt Hour • PCR - Product Category Rules • EM - Expectation Maximization • LC3 - Limestone Calcined Clay Cement • PHPP - Passive House Planning Tools ii iii ANGAN Compendium 2019 Message Preface of technical and domain knowledge in the The consumption of the energy is directly building sector. I would like to congratulate
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Indian Museums: Art Preserveres
    European Journal of Molecular & Clinical Medicine ISSN 2515-8260 Volume 07, Issue 07, 2020 The Indian Museums: Art Preserveres Yogesh k Prajapati1 Assistant Professor Japanjot Kaur2, Lovely Professional University, Phagwara, Punjab, India. ABSTRACT : Today, people have become more aware as such that they know about every single social activity. people have understood What is the importance of keeping or preserving their history. whatever humans are today, and whatever they know about their self, their ancestors their culture, there Civilization, all because they know their history and this all credit goes to those institutions that maintain or preserve this history. So it is very important that every individual along with the government to encourage and look after to these institutions more. People can visit to the museum and can find out how their ancestors used to work for their livelihood how they practice them pray and by seeing or observing all these beautiful paintings and sculptures and other artworks human got to know that how intelligent the early man or their ancestors are so the researcher thinks that the human being should be grateful to all the artist of history because of which they are able to know about their rich heritage or about themselves. Key words: Conservation, Indian National Museum, Civilization, Indian Sculpture, Vandalism, Excavation, Antiquity. 1.0 INTRODUCTION In today's time, people like to collect memories, because they understand that through these memories, they can tell their next generation about their family. Due to increasing adulteration, people have realized the importance of old things. That's why they start preserving their old things so now when they know or they have understood about this, they should have to show some interest in the museums which preserved our history or our rich culture in the form of painting, sculptures and other artifacts etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Frjslb ISSUE
    63 2020 ISSN 0975-0177 | DIGITAL frjslB ISSUE 400.00 SINCE ` 2001 landscape 1 63 | 2020 ACCESS EVEN THE MOST INACCESSIBLE PLACES EASY IRRIGATION FOR SMALL SPACES NOW AVAILABLE FOR PRE-ORDER BTT: Bluetooth® Tap Timer ESSENTIAL LITERATURE FOR PROFESSIONALS, STUDENTS, AND ENTHUSIASTS INTERESTED IN ENGAGING IN ACCESS EVEN THE CONVERSATIONS ON PLANTING DESIGN, WILDERNESS, & ECOLOGY MOST INACCESSIBLE PLACES A result of a year of rigorous research facilitated by the LEAF Fellowship, Outgrow & Transgressing Wilderness are now available for pre-order. ACCESS EVEN THE MOST INACCESSIBLE PLACES Transgressing Wilderness Outgrow ENJOY YOUR VACATION! Rushika Khanna Dhara Mittal, Nishant Mittal, Parita Jani Does wilderness occur in demarcated areas, or can it occur in smaller, seemingly Stemming from Matrix Planting, Outgrow follows the process of honouring two neglected parcels of land? Through her research it is these questions that the essential relationships - that of plants to a place, and plants to other plants. The LET BTT KEEP YOUR GARDEN author attempts to answer. The document focuses on deciphering wilderness that research captures the process of adapting Matrix Planting in the Indian Context in occurs within our urban realm, extracting meanings from its context, positioning, its entirety. The outcome document, then, is intended as a tool for practitioners and PROGRAMHEALTHY FROM OUTSIDE AND THE BEAUTIFUL VALVE BOX WITH THE NEW NODE-BT and inherent characteristics. Where other literature on wilderness focuses on ideas students of Landscape Design to start a conversation on spontaneous planting; a ® of plant material and biodiversity, this document functions as a tool by which to tool to be used to discuss an alternative approach to planting design.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIA 056 LA CITTÀ DELL’ UOMO ACTÀDL’UOMO DELL’ CITTÀ LA 5 Oebr2016 November 056
    November Volume 06 / Issue 01 2016 R200 INDIA 056 LA CITTÀ DELL’ UOMO LA CITTÀ DELL’ UOMO 056 November 2016 4 NEWS domus 56 November 2016 table of contents 4 Department of Architecture – AAP Cornell University Preston Thomas Memorial Symposium 2016 6 Pune Biennale 3rd edition of Pune Biennale to commence in January 2017 6 Triennale di Milano, Antonio Marras Life of a restless man 6 Sternhagen Sternhagen unveils Artistic Bathroom Suites 8 IIA Imagining the Indian city 8 IIID / Anchor IIID Anchor Awards 2016 Department of Architecture – AAP Cornell: 10 Unica by Target Studio University Preston Thomas Memorial Colour and geometry Symposium 2016 NEWS 10 MAST, Dayanita Singh Museum of machines 10 Milano Design Film Festival The dimensions of space Currents in Indian Architecture | event was envisioned and hosted by Contemporary Practice + Discourse the Cornell Department of Architecture 10 Domotex presented to Cornell a lineup of | Mary N. Woods, Ph.D. Professor of Trend creators esteemed speakers who elaborated Architectural History, Mark R. Cruvellier, 12 Graff, Nespoli e Novara on architectural practice and design Ph.D. Department Chair Nathaniel Bathroom furniture discourse in India. Established and and Margaret Owings Professor of emerging practitioners from across Architecture, Luben Dimcheff the 12 Parsons & Charlesworth Spectacular Vernacular the country presented work of various Richard Meier Assistant Professor scales while focusing on innovative of Architecture and Apexa Patel 12 Vitra, Bouroullec, Jongerius projects transformed in part by the rich (M.Arch 2016). Flowers, clouds and blankets and often conflicting contexts of the 12 AA School, Unknown Fields Indian sub-continent. The schedule was as follows: The dark side of the city The Symposium keynote speakers Thursday, October 14 – Milstein Dome represented two crucial narratives Book Launch – Women Architects in 14 Marmomacc of contemporary Indian architecture: India: Histories of Practice in Mumbai and Journey into marble Kaiwan Mehta, editor of DOMUS Delhi by Mary N.
    [Show full text]
  • Empowering Women in Architecture: a Study in India
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 Index Copernicus Value (2016): 79.57 | Impact Factor (2017): 7.296 Empowering Women in Architecture: A Study in India Akankshya Managing Director and Chief Architect, Ashtitva Studio (OPC) Pvt. Ltd, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India Abstract: Council of Architecture, India data of 2018 shows clearly that the growth of number of registered architects is very slow till 2014 since 2003,we have marked a sudden spurt of the same from 2015 till 2017 again a sudden fall in the year 2018 in India. While women graduate from architecture schools at near parity with men, less than 20 percent become licensed practitioners. In the field of architecture women face a lot of gender discrimination in terms of retention, promotion, earnings, access to seniority, leadership opportunities or belief that their contribution has been taken seriously. One of the most peculiar things about architectural practice is the range of non-merit based factors that may determine the successful practice start up and expansion: access to the dominant socio- economic patronage group, access to capital, access to social networks, access to alternative income streams while the practice is being established, the social advantage of the old school tie or family connections, and even more personal factors – like physical attractiveness, charisma and romantic partners. Of course few women have broken this gendered barrier and came out successfully in their business. But in most of the cases enabling and motivational factors are not available. Marxist feminism weds theory to practice and encourages us to rethink the relationship between architecture schools and the larger professional world.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMIT PROCEEDINGS December 11Th–13Th, 2018 | New Delhi Fostering Partnerships for Sustainable Habitat
    1010 2018 SUMMIT PROCEEDINGS December 11th–13th, 2018 | New Delhi Fostering Partnerships for Sustainable Habitat Fostering Partnerships for Sustainable Habitat 10 2018 SUMMIT PROCEEDINGS December 11th–13th, 2018 | New Delhi Fostering Partnerships for Sustainable Habitat Fostering Partnerships for Sustainable Habitat PAGE | 4 GRIHA SUMMIT PROCEEDINGS Fostering Partnerships for Sustainable Habitat CONTENTS THE GRIHA SUMMIT ............................................................................................................................................................7 THE GRIHA COUNCIL ...........................................................................................................................................................9 AGENDA ............................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Sustainability – A way of Living, November 1, 2018 ...................................................................................................................................................25 Prelude events ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................25 Insight 360 Workshop by Autodesk –November 16, 2018 ....................................................................................................................................27
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE (Deemed to be a University) Indraprastha Estate, New Delhi - 110 002 1 ACADEMIC, RESEARCH AND EXTENSION ACTIVITIES 1 1 2 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE CONTENTS PREFACE THE SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE 1942-2012 iii ACADEMIC, RESEARCH AND EXTENSION ACTIVITIES 1 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AND CENTRE FOR 14 ADVANCED STUDIES IN ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL PLANNING 43 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION 61 DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT 80 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIORNMENTAL PLANNING 93 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND CENTRE FOR HOUSING STUDIES 103 DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN 112 DEPARTMENT OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 154 DEPARTMENT OF REGIONAL PLANNING 172 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT PLANNING AND 186 CENTRE FOR TRANSPORT STUDIES DEPARTMENT OF URBAN DESIGN 200 DEPARTMENT OF URBAN PLANNING AND CENTRE FOR URBAN STUDIES 211 LIBRARY 221 CENTRE FOR GEOGRAPHIC INFOMATION SYSTEM, 225 CENTRE FOR ANALYSIS AND SYSTEM STUDIES & REMOTE SENSING AUDIO-VISUAL UNIT 234 AUTHORITIES OF THE SCHOOL 238 ANNUAL ACCOUNTS 2011-2012 254 AUDIT REPORT 295 1 ACADEMIC, RESEARCH AND EXTENSION ACTIVITIES 3 1 4 SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND ARCHITECTURE PREFACE The School of Planning and Architecture (SPA) New Delhi is Centrally Funded Autonomous Institution of the Ministry of Human Resource Development and has been deemed to be a University since 1979. The Department of Architecture was founded in 1942 as a part of Delhi Polytechnic and subsequently merged with the School of Town & Country Planning and became SPA in 1959. The School was given the status of Deemed to be University in 1979. The School offers two Under-Graduate Programme, one for Architecture and the other in Planning and 10 Post- Graduate programme, three in architecture, five in Planning, Industrial Design and Building Engineering and Management.
    [Show full text]