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MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
content
(i) OTTV in UBBL
(ii) what’s OTTV
(iii) ways to improve OTTV
(iv) case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
OTTV in UBBL
MS1525:2007CODE OF PRACTICE ON ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND USE OF RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR NON-RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS (FIRST REVISION)[Department of Standards Malaysia]
Clause 5.2The OTTV of the building envelope for a building, having a total air-conditioned area exceeding 4000m2 and above should not exceed 50 W/m2 and should meet the requirement specified in Clause 5.4.2.
OTTV < 50W/m2
Clause 5.4.2In order to take advantages of daylighting, the visible transmittance of the daylight fenestration system should not be less than 50%.
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
OTTV in UBBL
April 2016, MBPP announced to adopt new UBBL incorporate with OTTVrequirement and calculation for building plan submission.
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
OTTV vs Building Envelope
Building Envelope-The exterior portions of a building through which thermal energy is transfer.[Note: This thermal transfer is the major factor affecting interior comfort level and the air-conditioning load.]- The building envelope has to block out heat gain into buildings via conduction and solar radiation.
Overall Thermal Transfer Value (OTTV)-The design parameter that indicates the solar thermal load transmitted through the building envelope excluding the roof.[The OTTV aims at achieving the design of building envelope to cut down external heat gain and hence reduce the cooling load of the air-conditioning system.]
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
Climate & Building Envelope
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
Climate & Building Envelope
Building Envelope to suit local climate
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
Climate & Building Envelope
Building Envelope to suit local climate
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTV
AssumptionThe concept of OTTV is based on the assumption that the envelope of the building is completely enclosed.
In the OTTV formulation, the following items are not considered:1. Internal shading devices eg. curtains2. Solar reflection or shading from adjacent buildings3. Green walls
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTV
MS1525:2007 Clause 5.2.2 says
The formula for the OTTV of any given wall orientation is as follows:
OTTVi = 15α (1- WWR) Uw + 6 (WWR) Uf + (194 x CF x WWR x SC)
OTTV = + + HeatConductionthrough Walls
HeatConductionthrough Windows
Solar Heat Gainthrough Windows
0.2% to 5% 10% to 20% 70% to 85%
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVOTTVi = 15α (1- WWR) Uw + 6 (WWR) Uf + (194 x CF x WWR x SC)
OTTV = + + HeatConductionthrough Walls
HeatConductionthrough Windows
Solar Heat Gainthrough Windows
0.2% to 5%15α (1- WWR)
α = Solar Absorption = colour of wallsWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUw = U-value of Wall
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVHeat Conduction through Walls
α = Solar Absorption = colour of wallsWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUw = U-value of Wall
black 0.99bare concrete 0.65
white semi-gloss paint 0.25
Solar Absorption
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVHeat Conduction through Walls
α = Solar Absorption = colour of wallsWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUw = U-value of Wall
Window-to-Wall Ratio
> 50%± 50%
< 50%
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVHeat Conduction through Walls
α = Solar Absorption = colour of wallsWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUw = U-value of Wall
Wall U-value
Aluminium Composite Cladding with Insulation, U-value = 0.92 W/m2k
Plastered Brickwall,U-value = 2.87 W/m2k
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVOTTVi = 15α (1- WWR) Uw + 6 (WWR) Uf + (194 x CF x WWR x SC)
OTTV = + + HeatConductionthrough Walls
HeatConductionthrough Windows
Solar Heat Gainthrough Windows
10% to 20%6 (WWR) Uf
WWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUf = U-value of Windows
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVHeat Conduction through WindowsWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUf = U-value of Windows
Window-to-Wall Ratio
< 50%± 50%
> 50%
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVHeat Conduction through WindowsWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioUf = U-value of Windows
Window U-value
Single glazed clear,5.7 to 6.2
Laminated tinted,4.5 to 5.5
Double glazed clear,2.6 to 2.9
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVOTTVi = 15α (1- WWR) Uw + 6 (WWR) Uf + (194 x CF x WWR x SC)
OTTV = + + HeatConductionthrough Walls
HeatConductionthrough Windows
Solar Heat Gainthrough Windows
70% to 85%194 x CF x WWR x SC
CF = Correction FactorWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioSC = Shading Coefficient
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through WindowsCF = Correction FactorWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioSC = Shading Coefficient
Orientation CF
North 0.90North-East 1.09
East 1.23South-East 1.13
South 0.92South-West 0.90
West 0.94North-West 0.90
Solar Correction FactorsNote: Data collected indicates that the average vertical East surface solar radiation is significantly higher than the vertical West surface. This trend is seen to be caused by the normally clear sky in the morning and cloudy sky in the afternoon.
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through WindowsCF = Correction FactorWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioSC = Shading Coefficient
Window-to-Wall Ratio
< 50%± 50%
> 50%
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through WindowsCF = Correction FactorWWR = Window-to-Wall RatioSC = Shading Coefficient
SC – major contributor to reduce OTTVSC = SC1 X SC2
SC1 is shading coefficient of glazingGlass Shading Coefficient is the amount of solar energy that passes through the glass, relative to a 3mm clear glass tested under similar conditions. Eg. A glazing with a SC of 0.45 would allow only 45% as much solar energy to pass through as would a 3mm clear glass.
SC2 is shading coefficient of external shading device (can be in the form of horizontal and/or vertical shading devices that help to reduce solar heat gain through the windows)
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through Windows
Shading Coefficient of Glazing
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through Windows
Shading Coefficient of external shading device - Horizontal
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through Windows
Shading Coefficient of external shading device
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through Windows
Shading Coefficient of external shading device - Horizontal
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through Windows
Shading Coefficient of external shading device - Vertical
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
what’s OTTV
concept of OTTVSolar Heat Gain through Windows
Shading Coefficient of external shading device – Egg Crate
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
ways to improve OTTV
Ways to improve OTTV
2. Review Solar Correction Factor (CF) in Table 4.
3. Review glass selection and its Shading Coefficient (SC1).
4. Review sunshades and its Shading Coefficient (SC2) in Table 5, 6 and 7.
5. Review WWR.
1. Identify which component contribute the most to OTTV.
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
ways to improve OTTV
Review sunshades and its Shading Coefficient (SC2) in Table 5, 6 & 7.
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
KOMTARAssumption12 sides are almost circular and wall-to-window area are almost equally divided in each octagonal sector (8 sectors).
Wall Area (per sector)Perimeter length = 19.50mFloor to floor height = 3.05mWall Area: 19.50 x 3.05 = 59.48m2
Window Area (per sector)Perimeter Window Length: (8.5+0.7+0.7) = 9.90mWindow Height: = 2.40mWindow Area: 9.90 x 2.40 = 23.76m2
Total area for OTTV calculation:Tower (level 11 - 60) = 50 floorsTotal Wall Area (per sector): 59.48 x 50 = 2,974.0m2Total Window Area (per sector): 23.76 x 50 = 1,188.0m2
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAROTTV 65.30 OTTV 51.51
OTTV 43.96 OTTV 46.09
OTTV 42.74 OTTV 45.2
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
case study: KOMTAR
MGBC NORTHERN CHAPTER ROADSHOW 2016Baylon Tham 26112016
thank youbaylon tham
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