1 / 14

Workshop 8 Passive house

Workshop 8 Passive house. Rebecca Van Loocke Evelin Makó Edina Pacsay Jonas Söderlund Matthias Van den Buerie Jorn Van Kwikenborne. What is a passive house?.

mcmasterk
Download Presentation

Workshop 8 Passive house

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Workshop 8Passive house Rebecca Van Loocke Evelin Makó Edina Pacsay Jonas Söderlund Matthias Van den Buerie Jorn Van Kwikenborne

  2. What is a passive house? • A building built with good comfort conditions during winter and summer without the need of a traditional heating system and without an active cooling system. • It have to consumes less than 15 kWh/m² gross per year for heating. • The usage of buildings that were built in 1960 is about 200 kWh/m² gross per year.

  3. General information • The first passive house was built in Darmstadt, Germany in 1990 (photo). • There are over 6000 passive houses in Europe, +/- 20 in Belgium, also +/- 20 in Finland and +/- 15 in Hungary. • Most of them are built in Germany and Austria. • In North-America the first passive house was built in Urbana, Illinois in 2003.

  4. 6 important headlights for a passive house • Good insulation • Completely air tightened • Rational use of the sun • Energy friendly household equipment • Renewable energy sources (like sun panels) • Heat recovery

  5. Good insulation • In Belgium the houses aren’t good insulated and that’s the reason why most of the heat escapes through the walls. • A passive house has insulation in the ground (20 cm), the walls (35 cm) and in the roof (45 cm).

  6. 55 cm

  7. Air tightened • The house must be completely air tightened, otherwise the cold air from outside can go inside and vice-versa. Strips that are placed to make the whole house air tightened

  8. On this pictures they were testing if the house was realy air tightened.

  9. Maximum use of the sun • For a maximum use of the sun it’s better that the windows are orientated to the south. • Use for example strong isolated and three double windows that’s give the sun the opportunity to come into the house. • Organize your house also that the house-hold devices give there warmth to the house.

  10. Air quality • There is a gangway with tubes 2 meters under the ground that holds the temperature at a constant level of 12°C, in winter and summer times. • With a mechanical (low energy) ventilator the house is refreshed in only a couple of hours.

  11. Ventilation from under the ground

  12. Example of a passive house

  13. Example of a passive house Passive house Normal house

  14. Thank you for your attention! • Rebecca Van Loocke • Edina Pacsay • Evelin Makó • Jonas Söderlund • Matthias Van den Buerie • Jorn Van Kwikenborne

More Related