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Urban Heat Island Mitigation and Life Cycle Co2 Reduction by Installation of Urban Heat Island Countermeasures

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Urban Heat Island Mitigation and Life Cycle Co2 Reduction by Installation of Urban Heat Island Countermeasures 1.6 URBAN HEAT ISLAND MITIGATION AND LIFE CYCLE CO2 REDUCTION BY INSTALLATION OF URBAN HEAT ISLAND COUNTERMEASURES Tomohiko Ihara1*, Yukihiro Kikegawa2, Kazutaka Oka3, Kazuki Yamaguchi4, Yasuyuki Endo4, Yutaka Genchi1 1 National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST), Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan 2 Meisei University, Hino, Tokyo, Japan 3 Mizuho Information & Research Institute, Inc., Tokyo, Japan 4 Tokyo Electric Power Co. (TEPCO), Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan 1. INTRODUCTION Achievement Plan in April 2005. In order to meet the * goal, even when UHI countermeasures are installed, it 1.1 Background is required that there should be no significant increase in CO2 emissions. From the viewpoint of global In Japan, the air temperature in big cities has warming, it is very important to evaluate not only been increasing rapidly since the 1980s. This changes in CO2 emissions for air-conditioning demand phenomenon is referred to as the “urban heat island of the building by UHI countermeasures but also (UHI) phenomenon.” UHI is an environmental problem increases in CO2 emissions for the construction and that results in increases in energy consumption due to the operation of UHI countermeasures. the increased cooling demand, and in unfavorable conditions for human health. Various local activities 1.2 Objectives against UHI have been promoted after the enactment of the Outline of Countermeasures to Urban Heat This study evaluated both the changes in the Island in March 2004. urban air temperature and life cycle CO2 (LCCO2) Many countermeasures against UHI have been emissions resulting from the installation of various UHI developed so far in order to decrease the air countermeasures. temperature. If such countermeasures are installed, the air temperature during summer will decrease, and 2. METHODOLOGY therefore the energy consumption required for cooling will also decrease. On the other hand, if such The purpose of this study is calculation of LCCO2 countermeasures are installed, the air temperature change and UHI mitigation by installation of UHI during winter will decrease, and therefore the energy countermeasures. We set an evaluation scope of consumption for heating will increase. In addition, a lot LCCO2 to production and operation stages of of energy will be consumed for the construction and countermeasures and change in air conditioning in the the operation of such countermeasures. Thus, the buildings where UHI countermeasures were installed. installation of countermeasures can cause an increase The disposal stage of UHI countermeasures was in CO2 emissions. excluded from the evaluation scope because they are Global warming is also one of the most important disposed with scrapping of the buildings (Fig. 1). environmental issues. The Japanese government has LCCO2 change and UHI mitigation are evaluated enacted the Goals of the Kyoto Protocol Target using annual meteorological and building energy models (AIST-CBM, this is a part of AIST-MCBM ver.2) * Corresponding author address: Tomohiko Ihara, and the life cycle inventory analysis (LCI). AIST-CBM Research Center for Life Cycle Assessment, National calculates CO2 emissions change by the building Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and air-conditioning change and UHI mitigation. LCI Technology (AIST), 16-1 Onogawa, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, calculates the production and operation stages of the Japan, 305-8569; e-mail: [email protected] countermeasures. Evaluation by LCI UHI countermeasures CO2 CO2 CO2 Production Operation Disposal A disposal stage is NOT included in this evaluation because they are scrapped with buildings. Air conditioning in the buildings Urban environment Air Evaluation items CO2 temperature zAir temperature Evaluation by AIST-CBM zLCCO 2 Fig. 1: Methodology of this study AIST-CBM (Fig. 2) is a model developed by 3. EVALUATION SCENARIO combining the 1D canopy meteorological model and the building energy use model (Ihara et al, 2007). This 3.1 UHI countermeasures model can evaluate the year-round air temperature and annual energy consumption. Today we have various countermeasures against UHI. However, our previous study showed that 1D urban canopy model (CM) countermeasures which have significant UHI bw mitigation effects are limited (Ihara et al, 2007). P (z ) w. n In our previous study, only photocatalytic coating b . h with watering, solar reflective paint (SRP) and ground . w Pw(z2) source heat pump (GSHP) have significant effects. Pw(z1) (Horizontal profile) (Vertical profile) Other countermeasures, particularly building Grid-shaped town area Buildings with Air temperature energy-saving measures such as insulation, adoption vertical density Air humidity of high-efficiency appliances and lightings, b : Average building width P (z) : Building existence w high-efficiency air-conditioning systems have very w : Average inter-building ratio at each vertical Wind direction distance mesh level and speed small effect or opposite effect for UHI mitigation. In this study three major UHI countermeasures such as photocatalytic coating, SRP, and greening Building energy model (BEM) (rooftop and sidewall greening) were selected. We did Exhaust heat Solar radiation heat not evaluate other countermeasures such as through window Air-conditioning energy-saving technologies, since these system Exhaust heat countermeasures have few UHI mitigation effects. Ventilation Electric power Cooling loads and city gas Evaluation conditions of them were shown below. Heat conduction The lifetime of photocatalytic coating is set to 10 from building wall Automobiles years. Coated area is watering only between 8:00 and Internal heat 18:00 of from May to September. It can be installed to Fig. 2: Overview of AIST-CBM 50% of sidewalls of the building other than windows. SRP has the same CO2 emissions from LCI is a life cycle assessment (LCA) methodology production stage and the same lifetime as to calculate the environmental emissions from each conventional paint. It can be installed to rooftops and stage of products or services and evaluate their total sidewalls other than windows. emissions. We used AIST-LCA ver.4 as an LCI There are various greenings and they have calculation software in this study. AIST-LCA ver.4 was different UHI mitigation effects. One rooftop greening one of most popular LCA software in Japan. It can and one sidewall greening were selected here from the execute the inventory analysis (LCI) and the impact standpoint of significant UHI mitigation. assessment (LCIA). AIST-LCA ver.4 was developed by Grass & flowers type greening with watering was AIST and it is marketed as JEMAI-LCA Pro by Japan selected as rooftop greening for the evaluation. The Environmental Management Association for Industry lifetime is 10 years. It can be installed to 50% of (JEMAI) (JEMAI, 2006). rooftops. Unit type greening with watering was selected as sidewall greening. The lifetime is 30 years. It can be installed to 50% of sidewalls other than windows. No countermeasures 32.90 In addition, we used installation effects per 33 Rooftop greening 2 SRP (sidewall) installation area (1 m ) as a function unit of UHI Sidewall greening countermeasures. It is general to make equal function Photocatalyst 32 SRP (rooftop) units in comparison in LCA. 32.53 31 3.2 Evaluation conditions 30 Nihombashi area was selected for a case study area in this study. This area is a typical office area in Tokyo. 29 The simulation period was one year—0000LST June 1st, 2002 to 0000LST June 1st, 2003 (LST 28 means local standard time). 27 4. SIMULATION BY AIST-CBM Average air temperature in August[deg C] 26 4.1 Urban heat island mitigation 0:00 6:00 12:0014:00 18:00 0:00 Fig. 3: Air temperature change by countermeasures Average air temperature in August was selected as an index of UHI mitigation effect because daytime air temperature is important in office areas. Simulation results are shown as Fig. 3. Photocatalyst -0.54 SRP (rooftop) -1.83 SRP (sidewall) -0.24 Rooftop greening -1.10 Sidewall greening -0.31 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 Average air temperature reduction at 14:00LST in August [10-3 deg C/m2] Fig. 4: Air temperature reduction by UHI countermeasures Photocatalyst -4.25 SRP (rooftop) +0.13 SRP (sidewall) -0.29 Rooftop greening Cooling -4.60 Heating Sidewall greening Total -1.68 -10 -5 0 +5 +10 2 Change in CO2 emissions from building air conditioning [kg-CO2/m /y] Fig. 5: Change in CO2 emissions from building air conditioning by UHI countermeasures Photocatalyst 4.29 SRP (rooftop) 0 Production Operation SRP (sidewall) 0 Water supply 3 Rooftop greening 3.22 (0.193kg-CO2/m ) Power generation Sidewall greening 2.83 (0.412kg-CO2/kWh) 012345 2 CO2 emissions from production and operation stages [kg-CO2/m /y] Fig. 6: CO2 emissions from production and operation stages of UHI countermeasures Each countermeasure in Fig. 3 has different • The following are expected installation area. To make equal their function units, − Large installation height increases their air temperature reductions are divided by their pumping power and LCCO2 of installation areas. In the results, all the countermeasures using latent heat countermeasures mitigated the urban air temperature transportation such as photocatalysts and during summer. The averaged air temperature at greenings. 1400LST in August was decreased by -0.54 × − Small installation height reduces solar -3 2 10 °C/m in the unit of installation area by installation radiation received by sidewall and air of photocatalysts to sidewalls of buildings. Similarly, it temperature reduction by SRP. was decreased by -1.83, -0.24, -1.10, and -0.31 by • In particular, information of heat transportation SRP (rooftop), SRP (sidewall), rooftop greening, and about greening is few. We need to have more sidewall greening, respectively (Fig. 4). survey and experiment 4.2 Urban heat island mitigation REFERENCES The change in the annualized CO2 emission from 2 Ihara T, Kikegawa Y, Asahi K, Genchi Y, Kondo H, air conditioning of the buildings was -4.25 kg-CO2/y/m 2007: Changes in year-round air temperature and by installation of photocatalysts.
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