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Energy-Efficient Buildings

Scientific American, 1988
Since the 1973 oil famine the US has learned to save 45 billion dollars a year by making homes and offices more energy efficient. Now an oil glut has led to complacency. For 50 to 100 years the nation will be paying energy bills for buildings going up today.
Arthur H. Rosenfeld, David Hafemeister
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Energy-efficient building clusters

2014 IEEE International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering (CASE), 2014
With world's increasing energy demand and growing environmental concerns, efficient utilization of energy is critical for sustainable living. Buildings are the major energy consumers, and a set of buildings are connected by distributed energy resources (DERs) such as chillers and boilers in certain building clusters, e.g., a school campus or ...
Bing Yan   +5 more
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ENERGY EFFICIENT BUILDINGS

The need for energy-efficient buildings has never been more pressing than it is today, given the challenges posed by climate change, rapid urbanization, and the growing demand for sustainable living. As the world seeks solutions to reduce its carbon footprint and mitigate the effects of global warming, architects, engineers, and designers are ...
Dr.S. SANTHOSH, Er. R. HARIPRABA
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Energy efficient museum buildings

Renewable Energy, 2013
Abstract Museum buildings perform ambitious demands for sound conditions of exhibits and comfort of visitors. There is a narrow allowance for room temperature and relative humidity, which has to be maintained for varying situations of weather and occupancy. Lighting has to assure an excellent visual performance but to avoid deterioration of exhibits.
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Energy Efficiency for Buildings

2018
Energy for buildings is the most important sector of energy demand in the United States. Energy to provide the heating, cooling, lighting, water heating, and all the other energy demands for building operations accounts for 40% of U.S. primary energy demand. Transportation accounts for 28%, and the remaining 32% is associated with the industrial sector
John Randolph, Gilbert M. Masters
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