Residential Energy: Cost Savings and Comfort for Existing Buildings [Book] by John Krigger, John Krigger & Chris Dorsi - House & Home - Saturn Resource Management, Inc. (2004) - Paperback - 318 pages
True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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Shading
Window-U factors.
Making it as reflective as possible.
The use of night time ventilation.
Heat tolerance of the it's residents.
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True
Flase
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Shading & windows
Air temperature & radiant temperature
Air conditioning systems and window size
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Air flow
Relative convection
Relative humidity
Dew point
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True
False
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Relative humidity
Minimum temperature
Dew point
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True
False
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100%
90%
80%
70%
10%
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True
False
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Make you feel cooler
Increases evaporation of sweat
Carries heat away from your skin
Have no significant effect on your comfort level
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30%
50%
90%
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True
False
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Heat gain from the sun's rays coming through a window
Heat gain from the heated ceilings and walls
Heat gains from lightning, refrigeration, water heating, other appliances and the body of heat from the people inside the house.
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True
False
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True
False
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True
False
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10
20
50
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True
False
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True
False
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5 to 10
10 to 50
50 to 100
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True
False
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Evapostatic
Evapotranmisson
Evapotranspiration
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Shorter
Taller
No
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Lower-angle
Higher-angle
Only the afternoon
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True
False
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Direction of windows
Location of natural shade
All windows, even windows shaded by trees, should be covered by an awning.
Shading devices for larger windows are more cost effective than smaller windows.
Shading devices offer the same cost effective savings for large windows as it does for smaller windows.
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15 to 20
65 to 70
95 to 100
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Interior
Exterior
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True
False
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10 to 25
30 to 40
50 to 75
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True
False
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True
False
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Awnings; sun screen; Trees
Trees, sun screens, awnings
Sunscreen, trees, awnings
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Canvas color
Amount of shade desired.
Importance of maintaining a view out the window.
Cost of the awning.
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15 to 20
45 to 60
85 to 100
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10 to 25
60 to 75
85 to 100
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True
False
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True
False
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Solar heat gain calculation
Solar heat gain coefficient
Solar high gain cost
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The ratio between solar heat entering through the glass to the solar heat falling on the glass at an 90 deg angle.
The sum of solar heat entering through the glass to the solar heat falling on the glass at an 90 deg angle.
The amount of light that is admitted through the window.
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True
False
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A percentage amount that compares window glass' transmittance with that of window awnings.
A percentage amount that compares window glass' transmittance with that of clear glass.
A decimal number that compares window glass' transmittance with that of clear glass.
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0.55
5.5
55
Less than zero
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