Verfügbarkeit: 1991 Solar World Congress

1991 Solar World Congress: proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991 3,2 [Passive solar, socio-economic, education]

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Körperschaft:	Solar World Congress Denver, Colo (VerfasserIn)
Format:	Tagungsbericht Buch
Sprache:	Undetermined
Veröffentlicht:	Oxford u.a. Pergamon Press 1992
Schlagworte:	Konferenzschrift
Online-Zugang:	Inhaltsverzeichnis
Beschreibung:	S. 3173 - 3852 Ill., graph. Darst., Kt.

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text	Contents of Volume З 3.1 Solar Building Designs O. Aschehoug, A. G. Hestnes, A.G. Lien, A. Nordgaaid, H. Raaenand M. Thyholt ...............2499 An Advanced Solar Low Energy Dwelling for Norway О.М0гск ......................................................................................................................................2504 Hybrid Solar Low Energy Dwellings P. V. Pederson ..............................................................................................................................2510 Total Energy Design in Two Danish Building Projects with Combined Use of Solar Heating and Energy Conservation J. Palmer, R. Watkins, A. Seager, M. Trollope, P. O Sullivan, N. Vaughan, D. Alexander, H. Jenkins, P. Jones ................................................................................................................2516 The UK. Passive Solar Energy Performance Assessment Project L.L.Boyer ...................................................................................................................................2522 Solar Performance Analysis for an Underground Dwelling at High Altitude 3.2 Zero-Energy Building Designs P.D. Lund ....................................................................................................................................2531 Possibilities For Zero Energy In Solar Houses A.GoetzbergerandW.Stahl ........................................................................................................2537 The Self-Sufficient Solar House Freiburg A. Heinzel and K. Ledjeff............................................................................................................2543 The Self-Sufficient Solar House: Hybrid Energy Storage System G. Bopp ........................................................................................................................................2547 The Self-Sufficient Solar House Electrical Concept T.R.McBride ...............................................................................................................................2553 Energy Self-Sufficient Single Family Home F. Sick, W. GrieBhaber ................................................................................................................2559 The Self-Sufficient Solar House: Remarkable Simulation Results 3.3 Emerging Architecture ID. Balcomb ...............................................................................................................................2567 Advanced House Concept F. Moore .......................................................................................................................................2573 SOLARGREEN. .. A Critique After Ten Years of Living P. Cooper and K. Haggard ............................................................................................................2579 Horizontal and Vertical, Thermal and Aesthetic Responses to Two Contrasting Microclimates L.Yde ...........................................................................................................................................2585 Plus Energy Housing in Denmark S. Carpenter and J.P. Kokko, E. White ........................................................................................2590 First Year Performance of the Advanced House L. M. Holder Ш, USA ..................................................................................................................2596 Passive and Active Solar Wind Generator Repair Facility — With No Backup System in Canyon, Texas 3.4 Vernacular Architecture I D.Radovic .................................................................................................................................... 2601 Bioclimatic Aspects of the Reurbanization of the Sava Amphitheatre Area in Belgrade S.U. Egarievwe, 1С. Ezema, J.E. Mbamalu, G.T. Dorgu ............................................................2605 Observed Thermal Behaviour of Modified Traditional Buildings In the Nigerian Hot-Humid Climatic Zone D.A. Bainbridge andM. Myhrman ..............................................................................................2611 Straw Bale Building Systems R.M. Kumar, J. Cook, N.K. Bansal andG. Minke .......................................................................2617 Bioclimatic Analysis of Indigenous Houses in Different Climates of India R.M. Kumar, G. Minke, N.K. Bansal, J. Cook ............................................................................2623 Construction With Low Energy Materials A.N. Tombazis ............................................................................................................................2629 Solar Village 3.5 Vernacular Architecture Π E.Durand..................................................................................................................................... 2637 Solar Architecture in France R. Román L., R. CorvalánR, and R. Tala D ...............................................................................2644 Passive Heating In The High Andes A. Stähr .........................................................................................................................................2650 Renewable Energy Concepts in the Design of Antique Roman Urban Houses W. Chongjie .................................................................................................................................2656 The Design and Technical and Economic Analysis of the Passive Solar Energy Classrooms in the Rural Areas of Shandong China D. Vuksanovic ..............................................................................................................................2659 Traditional Bioclimatic Buildings in Montenegro 3.6 Passive Commençai Buildings F. Lichtblau, F. Lichtblau and W. Lichtblau................................................................................2665 Storey and Solar Glass Roof Addition to an Architectural Office J. Bleem, A. Kirkpatrick, C.B. Winn, N. Khan andD. Mori ......................................................2670 Energy Efficient Building Design and Operation at the New Denver Airport A. P. Waterfield and B.Norton ....................................................................................................2676 Design and Performance Monitoring of Green Park Combined School Ph. Andre, J. Nicolas, J. Fr. Rivez, V. Debbaut ...........................................................................2682 Analysis, Monitoring and Evaluation of a Passive Solar Commercial Building Including Mass Walls and Direct Gain Features: The Auditoires Ful Building inAKLON (Belgium) M. Donn and N. Isaacs .................................................................................................................2688 Solar Non-Domestic Buildings in New Zealand C. Zydeveld ..................................................................................................................................2694 A Municipality s Experience with Good Insulation and the Application of Passive Solar Principles for All Newly Constructed Housing Projects in the Last Ten Years 3.7 Daylightlng I V. Cartwright and J. S. Reynolds ................................................................................................2703 Daylight, Energy Conservation and Comfort in an Office Building M. S. Baker and J. S.Reynolds ....................................................................................................2709 Monitoring and Modeling a CUmate-and Energy-Conscious Office Building D.Brentrup ...................................................................................................................................2715 School House Light: A Case Study Assessment of Lighting M. Shukuya and K. Ohashi ..........................................................................................................2721 Indoor Illumination by a Lightshelf Combined with Horizontal Blinds I. Cowling, S. Coyne and R. Dew ................................................................................................2727 A Design for a Permanently Mounted Daylighting Device R. M. Kumar, J. Battacharjee and J. Cook ...................................................................................2733 Design Curves For Daylighting In Tropics 3.8 Daylighting Π M. Boubekri and L. L. Boyer .......................................................................................................2741 Optimization of Window Design for Thermal, Lighting and Occupant Appraisal Considerations P. Waide.......................................................................................................................................2747 Estimating Hourly and Daily Glazing Effective Transmittancefor European Locations С Cooksey, J. Loveland, M. Mület, A. Vanags ..........................................................................2753 Limits of the Sky Testing and Evaluation of the Current State-of-the-Art in Mirror-Box Sky Simulation R. Rhyner, C. Roecker and J. L. Scartezzini ................................................................................2761 An Automated Heliodonfor Daylighting Building Design W. Glennie and V. Krishnamurthi ................................................................................................2767 A New Type of Control System for Daylighting A. Fanchiotti, G. Gagliardi, A. Peigari, P. Polato and M. Vio .....................................................2773 Variable Incidence Spectral Transmittance Measurements for Determining Glazings Solar Parameters for Daylighüng Purposes 3.9 Atriums A. Liu, M. Nawab and J. Jones ...................................................................................................2781 Geometric Shape Index for Daylight Distribution Variations in Atrium Spaces E. O.Kainlauri, G. J. Lehman, M. P. Vilmáin ..............................................................................2787 Comparative Studies of Five Atriums on the Effects of Orientation, Exposure and Design on Daylighting, Temperature, and Stratification of Air Η/Γ. Gordon, R. Kammerad and A.G. Hestnes ............................................................................2793 International Atrium Research P. Kristensen and T. Esbensen .....................................................................................................2799 Passive Solar Energy and Natural Daylight in Office Buildings M.R.Atif and L. Boyer ................................................................................................................2805 Effective Top-Glazing and Internal Wall Area for Efficient Daylighting in Atria J. Jones, M. Luther and M. Nawab ..............................................................................................2811 A Comparative Analysis for Two Geometrically Different Atria 3.10 Passive Strategies and Components I R.L.Crowther ..............................................................................................................................2819 Sunspacesfor Function, Security, Outgassing, and Air Tempering G.Robertson .................................................................................................................................2825 Thick Friendly Walts - Energy Efficient Commercial Building Design L. Baojun, W. Jingyu and X. Xiaogeng, Y. Shilong and J. Xiangshan ......................................2830 The Heat Capacity Analysis of Rapid Heat Collecting Wall R. Mendenhall .............................................................................................................................. 2834· Radiant Barriers in Residential Dwellings: Energy, Comfort, and Moisture Considerations in a Northern Climate J. Yoo, S. Choand H. S. Chung ...................................................................................................2839 Thermal Performances of Latent Heat Storage Material for Floor Heating System CH.Filleux .................................................................................................................................2845 Air Window Collectors 3.11 Passive Strategies and Materials Π A. Bashir and Β. Μ. Gibbs ...........................................................................................................2853 Simultaneous Heat Storage and Utilization in a Raining Ρ articulate Bed Heat Exchanger K. Yoshimura, M. Tazawa and S. Tanemura ...............................................................................2859 Electronic Structure of Iridium Oxide Electrochromic Thin Films E. Shaviv and I. G. Capeluto ........................................................................................................2864 The Influence of the Geometrical Design Parameters on the Passive Cooling and Heating of Buildings L. Sandoval, J. Pineda, R. Costaneda and L. Sanchez .................................................................2870 Cooling Ceiling-Pond In Hot-Humid Climate S. Medvěd and P. Novak ..............................................................................................................2876 Reflective Venetian Blind -А Multipurpose Element For Passive Solar Heating F. Scamoni, І. Метопі, С. Pollastro, P. Tirloni ...........................................................................2881 Development and Analysis of Both Passive and Hybrid Solar Components 3.12 Passive Strategies and Materials Ш A. A. Valdezand С G. Currin .....................................................................................................2889 Solar Processing of Silicone Glazing Y. Shan-qing, Z. Xiao-ping, Z. Guo-ping and M. Min-wei .........................................................2895 Transparent Heat Insulating Coatings ofAg-Sn02 on a Glass L. Bao jun, X. Xiaogeng, W. Jingyu, Y. Shilong, and J. Xiangshan ...........................................2901 A Design of Solar Energy Heating with Optical Fibers M. Lee, E. K. Rhee, B. G. Chun and L Hwang ...........................................................................2905 Development of Night Insulation Devices In Passive Solar System G Choudhury, HP. Garg, and I. Prakash ...................................................................................2911 Comparative Analysis of Packed Flow Passage Solar Air Heaters A. C. de Cerutti, C. de Rosa, J. L. Cortsgoso, A. Ravetto ..........................................................2917 Solar Permeability of Urban Trees in the Dry Temperature Climates of Western Argentina 3.13 Transparent Insulation I W. Stahl and W.-S. Wilke ............................................................................................................2927 The Space Heating Concept of the Self -Sufficient Solar House Freiburg H. A.L. van Dijk ...........................................................................................................................2933 Translucent Insulation For Passive Solar Energy Application J.W. Twidell .................................................................................................................................2939 The Worlds Largest Demonstration of Transparent Insulation for Buildings H. X. Yang, B. J. Brinkworth, R. H. Marshall .............................................................................2945 The Potential Utilization of TIM in Passive Solar Buildings in China K. Jahn, D. Christoffers................................................................................................................2951 Valuation ofTransparent Insulating Devices 3.14 Transparent Insulation II P.O. Braun, J. Schmid, E. Bollin, W. Stahl, J. Vahldiek, K. Voss, A. Wagner ...........................2959 Transparent Insulation Material Demonstration Projects and Future Prospects E. Bollin, Q.S. Yuan, L.Z. Guang ................................................................................................2965 Transparently Insulated Walls for Buildings of Low Latitude - A Pilot Project in Shanghai, China M. Zupan and J. Bostjancic ..........................................................................................................2971 Solar Gains by Transparent Thermal Insulation - Comparative Measurements on Test Cells over one Heating Season G. Brouwer ...................................................................................................................................2977 Performance Criteria For Transparent Insulation Materials in Buildings N. D.Kaushika ..............................................................................................................................2983 Honeycomb Passive Water Heating Systems 3.15 Convection and Mass L. T. James and W. A. Gross ........................................................................................................2991 Heat Transfer by Convection and Thermal Radiation in a Small Scale Trombe Wall Simulation Enclosure G.S. Barozzi, M.S. Imbabi, E. Nobile, and A.C.M. Sousa ..........................................................2997 An Experimental And Numerical Study Of Passive Solar Ventilation In Buildings TX. Thompson, G.V. Mignon, N.V. Chalfoun ............................................................................3003 The Black Globe Thermometer for Indoor/Outdoor Mean Radiant Temperature Measurement FD. Heidt and R. Rabenstein .......................................................................................................3009 Measuring Airborne Heat Flows in Passive Solar Buildings with Tracer Gas Methods M. Lee, E. K. Rhee and G. Song .................................................................................................3015 Development of Design Strategies For Thermal Mass In Passive Solar Direct Gain System N. Kazic and P. Novak .................................................................................................................3021 Air Movement Response of the Building on the Various Disturbances 3.16 Comfort N.V. Chalfoun, T. L. Thompson and M. R. Yoklic .....................................................................3029 MRT™ Update: A Study on the Thermal Effect of Dry and Wet Paving and Landscape Materials on Restoring Human Thermal Comfort Conditions at Outdoor Spaces A. Cordier, M. Galeou, F. Monchoux and F. Thellier ..................................................................3035 Predicting Local Thermal Sensation in a Building J. H. Heerwagen, J. Loveland and R. Diamond ...........................................................................3041 Coping with Discomforts V. Calderaio and A. Ciolfi ...........................................................................................................3048 Architectural Design Methodology for Environmental Comfort B.D.Howard ................................................................................................................................3053 New Initiatives + Solar Design = Healthy Building Design R. A. Hobday ................................................................................................................................3059 The Heliotherapists 3.17 Passive Cooling I B. Givoni, UCLA, USA ...............................................................................................................3067 Modelling a Passive Evaporative Cooling Tower I Cook ..........................................................................................................................................3072 Errors And Assets In Outdoor Mist Cooling H.Wu ...........................................................................................................................................3077 The Impact ofMoisure Up-take From Evaporative Coolers on the Cooling Loads of Residential Buildings G Ançay, O. Guisan, В. Lâchai, R. Meldern, W. Weber.............................................................3083 Passive Cooling of an Administrative Building in Sion (Switzerland) D.KIrurahandJ.S.Reynolds....................................................................................................3089 Capacitive and Resistive Insulation in Architecture for Nairobi - Kenya M.S. Sodha, R.L. Sawhney, І. Кант, S.P. Singh.......................................................................... 3095 Thermal Performance of a Room Coupled to an Evaporative Cooling Tower 3.18 Passive Cooling Π I. Melody, L. Maxwell, R. Vieira.................................................................................................3103 The Florida Cracker Style: A Passive Cooling Compromise M. B. Gadi and I. C. Ward ...........................................................................................................3109 An Architect s Approach to Predicting Thermal Performance of Housing in Warm Regions with Reference to North Africa D. Feuermann and W. Hawthorne ................................................................................................3115 On the Potential and Effectiveness of Passive Night Ventilation Cooling L.M. Holder Ш .............................................................................................................................3121 A Passive Solar House in a Hot Humid Climate Designed to be Cooler both in Winter and Summer G.S.Yakubu and S. Sharpies ......................................................................................................3125 Modulated Solar Shielding of Buildings: A solar radiation control stategyfor low energy buildings in hot dry and semi-arid climates J.L. Motloch and K.D. Song .......................................................................................................3131 Validation of Video Image Capture/Interpretation Method to Approximate Solar Radiation Reduction Due to Tree Shading in the Summer 3.19 Pasive Computer Analysis I J. E. Christensen andK. Johnsen.................................................................................................3139 Third Generation of a Thermal Simulation Program: tsbi3 D. Christoffers and К. Jahn..........................................................................................................3145 Numerical Simulation and Analysis of the Thermal Performance of Buildings T. Trijssenaar ................................................................................................................................3151 PASCAUD, Passive Solar in Computer Aided Urban Design L. Jankovic ...................................................................................................................................3157 Evaluation of Learning Models for Building Energy Simulation L. Fulop, L. F. Jesch and S. Gilani ...............................................................................................3163 Transparent Insulation Module For TRNSYS F. Sick, J.P.Kummer.................................................................................................................3167 An Extension of the TRNSYS Multizone Component for Transparent Insulation Applications 3.20 Passive Computer Analysis Π A. Mavroulakis, J. M. Baleynaud, R. Javelas and A. Trombe ....................................................3173 Dynamic Processing of Direct Solar Gains in TRNSYS Building Simulation Environment J -Н Huh, H. Wu and J-J. Kim ......................................................................................................3179 Control Stratégies for Switchable Glazing in Office Buildings E. К. Rhee , К. Kim and Κ. Η. Cho, Chung-Ang ........................................................................3185 Development of Thermal Analysis Computer Program for Selecting Wall Components in Energy Conscious Design C. A. Caroutas and A. T. Kirkpatrick ...........................................................................................3191 Natural Convection Heat Transfer in Rectangular Partitioned Enclosures M. Schiler, E. James and M. Milne ..............................................................................................3197 Interactive Graphic Input for Superlite C, Carter .......................................................................................................................................3203 Building Simulation With Simplified Solar Radiation Data 3.21 Passive Computer Analysis ΠΙ S. Reilly, J. Gottsche, and V. Wittwer .........................................................................................3211 Advanced Window Systems and Building Energy Performance B. Haglund, B. Sumption and A. Zabrodsky ................................................................................3217 Visualization of Daylighting in Buildings F. Panini, S. Vitale, L. Castellano ................................................................................................3223 Modelling Turbulence For Thermal Analysis Of Stratified Storage Tank N.V. Chalfoun, M.R. Yoklic, K.J. Kent .......................................................................................3228 Passive Solar and Energy Optimization for a Residential House Type in Tucson, Arizona: A Case Study for the Solar Village Project J. E. Christensen and J. CMstoffersen ........................................................................................3235 Daylight Analysis Using Supedite, Superlink and tsbi3 Ph. Andre, J. Nicolas, P. Andre, J. F. Rivez, V. Debbaut ............................................................3241 Application of the Optimal Control Theory for the Definition of Energy/Comfort Efficient Strategies in a High Thermal Inertia Passive Solar Commercial Building 3.22 Monitored Passive Modules P. Wouters, L. Vandaele and Т. С. Steemers ...............................................................................3249 The PASSYS Project: Passive Solar Building Research in Europe SJ. Harrison and F. Dubrous .......................................................................................................3255 Measurement of Solar Heat Gain Coeffecient Using a Solar Simulator Test Facility J.W. Twidell and P.H. Baker ........................................................................................................3261 The UK Contribution to the European Community PASSYS Programme E. Hahne md P. Voit.................................................................................................................... 3267 Passive Solar Testing With Outdoor Testcells H. A. L.van Dijk ...........................................................................................................................3273 The PASSYS Method For Testing Passive Solar Components M. S. Jeon, H. K. Yoon, W. G. Chun, H. S. Jeon, P. C. Auh .......................................................3279 Thermal Performance Evaluation of the KIER Test Cell through Short Term Measurements 3.23 Extended Passive Monitoring R.S.Dumont ................................................................................................................................3287 Measured Energy Consumption of a Group of 99 Low Energy Houses H. S. Joen, W. G. Chun, M. S. Jeon, P.C. Auh, K. Subbarao, E. Hancock, J. D. Balcomb .........3293 Application of the PST AR Method to a Thermally Massive Passive Solar House MGlaumann ................................................................................................................................3299 The Influence of Weather on Heat Flow Through Glazing C. Spiropoulou and E. Andreadaki ...............................................................................................3306 A Passive Solar House in the Center of Athens — Evaluation of the Thermal Performance S. N. G. Lo and B. Norton ............................................................................................................3312 The Effect of Occupancy Patterns on the Long-Term Performance of Roof-Space Solar Energy Collectors M. N. Ferguson and J. L. Scartezzini ...........................................................................................3318 Full Scale Experiment of a Predictive Controller in a Passive Solar Building 3.24 Passive Non-Computer Design Tools S.C. Carpenter and J.A. Baker .....................................................................................................3327 Determination of Total Window Solar Heat Gain Coefficient C. Armenta-Deu, M.C. de Andres and J. Doria ..........................................................................3333 Analysis of a Simple Model to Predict Thermal Behavior in a Bed-rock for Daily Space Heating D.Kilfoyie ....................................................................................................................................3338 Design Methodology of a Gnomon J.J.Duffy .....................................................................................................................................3344 A Design Tool for Determining Collector and Storage Sizes for Passive and Active Space- Heating Systems N. Egrican and S. Uygur ..............................................................................................................3350 Flow Prediction and Entropy Generation in Passive Heating Systems D. J. Harris and B. Norton ............................................................................................................3356 Autoregressive Moving Average Analysis of the Long-Term Performance Data From Passive Solar Schools 3.25 Sustainability I R. S. Levine and E. J. Yanarella ...................................................................................................3365 The Once and Future Sustainable City R. B. Swenson ..............................................................................................................................3370 The Marketing of Sustainability P.Fisklll ......................................................................................................................................3376 Integration vs. Conservation: A Renewable Energy Building Block for the 21st Century S. Loken .......................................................................................................................................3382 Materials for a Sustainable Building Industry P. Schuller...................................................................................................................................3387 A Measure of Sustainability for Energy Technology and Public Policy R. Schoen .....................................................................................................................................3393 Standalone Resorts as Vehicle for Sustainable Tourism ... and Architecture... 3.26 Sustainability Π R. J. Koester................................................................................................................................. 3401 Modeling And Thereby Defining Sustainability: From Thermal Networks To Geographic Information Systems M.M. Valdez ...............................................................................................................................3407 Maintaining Traditional Sustainable Life-Styles in Rural United States K. Haggard, P. Fisk, P. Cooper and K. Noland ............................................................................3413 Passive Solar Architecture to Fractal Architecture: A Natural Progression Toward Sustainability D. L. Kezeli and B. D. Wood .......................................................................................................3419 Use of the Analytic Hierarchy Process in the Development of a Regional Energy... D. Seiter, W. L. Doxsey, G. Vittori and P. Fisk ...........................................................................3425 Austin Sustainable Systems Raňng Program R. S. Levine, E. Yanarella, T. Radmard and D. Harper .............................................................3431 The Development of an Interactive Computer Aided Design Model for Generating the Sustainable City 3.27 Passive Posters I L. Guang-Liang and S. Zhan-Gong ..............................................................................................3439 Solar Town Upon The Roof of the World Y. Ishikawa ...................................................................................................................................3444 Thermal Effect of Evaporative Cooling by Spraying Water on Membrane-Structured Roof C. D. Pérez Segarra, A. Oliva, and M. Costa ...............................................................................3450 Numerical Modelization of Turbulent Natural Convection in Enclosures. Applications in Active and Passive Solar Systems J.L. Bonin, С. Butto, J. Y. Grandpeix, JJL.Joly, V. Platel and M. Rigai .......................................3456 Development of Capillary Pump Loop For Earth Based Solar Heating Applications K. I. Jensen ...................................................................................................................................3462 Transparent Cover Based on Evacuated Monolithic Silica Aerogel A. Oliva, M. Costa and CD. Perez Segarra .................................................................................3467 Numerical Simulation of the Thermal Behavior of Trombe Wall M. A. Herrero and J. Pazos ..........................................................................................................3473 A Design Tool for Sunshine Availability and Shading Effects Evaluation A. C. Pitts and R. S. Abro ...........................................................................................................3479 Enhanced Ventilation for Improved Comfort in the Climate of Pakistan M. A. Sattler...............................................................................................................................3485 Shading by Trees: The Influence of the Clearness Index on the Tranmission Factor O.C. Morek, I. Bryn, N. Morel, G. Silvestrini, A. Santamaría ....................................................3491 IEA TASK XI: Integrated Knowledge Based Solar Design Tool (ISOLDE) N. F. Youssef, G.B. Hanna and M.F. Abadir ...............................................................................3497 Humidity Properties of Rigid Foam Materials Used in Buildings I. B. Sommereux andB. Peuportier ..............................................................................................3503 A Bioclimatic Design Aid Based Upon Multizone Simulation I. R Edmonds ...............................................................................................................................3509 Optical Properties of Laser Cut Light Deflecting Panels and Applications to Daylighting M. Dragovic and J. Grabovac .......................................................................................................3515 Passive Solar Energy Multistorey Building for Three Climatic Conditions ofYugoslavia 3.28 Environmental Effects P. Tarana, R. Stewart and R. Perez ..............................................................................................3523 The Global Energy Legacy J.N.Swisher ..................................................................................................................................3529 Limiting Global Climate Change: Potential Policy Connections Between Developed and Developing Nations J.N.Swisher .................................................................................................................................3535 A Case Study of Utility Costs For Reducing CO2 Emissions M. Saif-ul-Rehman .......................................................................................................................3541 Why Solar Energy Has Made Little Contribution to the Energy Systems of the Developing Countries F. Kreith, P. Norton and T.Lang ..................................................................................................3547 The Potential of Solar, Renewable, and Energy Conservation Systems to Reduce Global Warming C. Flavin and N. Lenssen .............................................................................................................3553 Toward a Sustainable Energy Future 3.29 National Solar Programs H.L. Walton ..................................................................................................................................3561 Energy Projections and their Renewable Energy Component A. Kristiansen ...............................................................................................................................3568 Environment and Energy in the Nordic Countries H.P.Garg .....................................................................................................................................3574 Solar Energy Technology, Development and Applications in India D. R. Neill, R. Koehler, N. Huang, С Yu, M. Stackmann..........................................................3580 HNEI China and Pacific Area Cooperative Programs W.H. Park ....................................................................................................................................3585 New and Renewable Sources of Energy (NRSE) Research and Development in Korea E. F. Jaguaribe and Pio С. Lobo ...................................................................................................3591 An Assessment of Brazilian Alternative Energy Policies 3.30 Developing Country Applications I O.StC. Headley, I. A. McDoom and A. T. Kai...........................................................................3599 Solar Timber Driers in the Eastern Caribbean B. Norton and K. J. Perera ...........................................................................................................3605 Appropriate Design of a Solar Energy Water Heater for Sri Lanka D. Dalton, R. Robin and R. Williamson .......................................................................................3611 The Hopi Foundation s Solar Electric Enterprise: A Model for Renewable Industry Development in Developing Nations A.Bishay ......................................................................................................................................3617 A Non-Conventional Prototype Farm Based on Renewable Energy Principles and Applications A.S. Sheinstein andE. E. Shpilrain ..............................................................................................3623 Prospects For Solar Energy Utilization In Antarctica M. McClelland .............................................................................................................................3629 Portable Solar Cookers for Returning Afgan Refugees 3.31 Developing Country Applications Π N.SuhartaandH.Nötzold........................................................................................................... 3635 Renewable Energies Indonesia (REI) J.T. Pytlinski .................................................................................................................................3639 Renewable Energy Sources for the Caribbean Islands S. S. Nandwani .............................................................................................................................3645 My Eleven Year Experience With Simple Solar, Solar-Electric and Heat Storage Cookers S. W. Ali and S.M. Hasnain .........................................................................................................3651 A Novel Design for Solar Cooker Incorporating Phase Change Heat Storage Material J. Essandoh-Yeddu and С Y. Wereko-Brobby ...........................................................................3656 Status of Solar Photovoltaic Programmes in Ghana D. Holm ........................................................................................................................................3662 The Quantitative and Qualitative Environmental Impact of Solar Passive Housing in the Semi- Arid Regions of Southern Africa 3.32 Technology Transfer P. Chaturvedi ................................................................................................................................3669 Renewable Energy Technology Transfer to Asia & Pacific R. Vories and P. Notari ................................................................................................................3675 Identifying the Information Needs of Renewable Energy Professionals: An Evaluation of SERI s Technology Transfer Publications R. Alwaid, J. Ayoub, T.A. Lawand and E.Brunet ........................................................................3681 Implementing Renewable Energy Programmes in Developing Countries S. Arafa .........................................................................................................................................3687 Integrated Rural Energy Systems and Community Development: Lessons From The Field H. Suharta, I. N. Suharta, H. Tobing, L. M. Panggabean and G. Wessels ..................................3693 Technology Transfer of Solar Thermal Pump to Indonesia Industries J. S. Foster ...................................................................................................................................3699 Acceptance of Solar Water Heaters By New Householders in Queensland, Australia 3.33 Socio- Economic Posters G.K. Magney ................................................................................................................................3707 Keys to Successful Solar Cooking N.Ying-jing ..................................................................................................................................3713 Promoting Solar Housing in China M.A.M. Shaltout and R. Botros ....................................................................................................3718 Photovoltaic Activities in Egypt: Applications and Research H. Futai and L. Mingru .................................................................................................................3727 A Solar Energy Assisted Vibro-Fluidized Bed Dryer G. Richaid, T. King, P. A. Borgo .................................................................................................3733 Egyptian Renewable Energy Field Testing Project W. J. Shadis, M. C Davies, A. Hegazy ........................................................................................3739 Preliminary Assessment/Planning Guide for Energy Efficient and Environmentally Sound Tourist Villages in Remote Areas of the Sea Coast in Egypt S. Arafa .........................................................................................................................................3745 Solar Powered Video Training System For Village Production In Africa C. Schwarzer, W. Bieger, N. Ricking and N.K. Bansal ...............................................................3751 A Solar Cooker with a Rock Bed Cum Oil Thermal Storage 3.34 Education I R.J.King ......................................................................................................................................3759 GM Sunrayce USA: The Race for the Future J. MGordon and S. Weintraub .....................................................................................................3765 ZORAN: An Educational Software Package For Photovoltaic Devices M. Millet and J. Loveland ...........................................................................................................3771 Public Daylighting Education — Seattle s Lighting Design Lab N.M.Lechner ..............................................................................................................................3776 New And Traditional Methods For Teaching Sun Mechanics (Sun Angles) G.M.Singh, S.S. Bhatti .................................................................................................................3782 Energy Sciences: AnMSc. Programme for Needs of Developing Countries E. Naumann..................................................................................................................................3787 Case Study - A Method to Teach Specialists in Renewable Energies D.E.LaHart .................................................................................................................................3793 Implementing a Statewide Energy Education Program 3.35 Education Posters L. Di-Si......................................................................................................................................... 3805 Educational Significance of Launching Activities in Using Solar Energy in Middle School J. Klima .......................................................................................................................................3811 An Application of Computer Assisted Instruction to a Solar Energy Technology Course L. Broman, J. A. Duffie and E. Lindberg ......................................................................................3815 A Concentrated Course in Solar Thermal Process Engineering D.L.Konlde ..................................................................................................................................3821 Solar Energy Demonstration Exhibit, Leslie Science Center S. A. M. Burek and J.C. McVeigh ...............................................................................................3824 Energy Systems And Environmental Management A New Master s Course E. T. Borer, Jr. andRLorsch ......................................................................................................3830 A Simple Spreadsheet Program For Classroom Use J. A.Turégano and M.C. Velasco .................................................................................................3836 Active Learning of the Criteria for Building Design According to Microclimate Conditions J.Pinter .........................................................................................................................................3842 Solar Energy in Hungary S. M. Chagwedera ........................................................................................................................3846 Young Scientists Exhibition: A Co-Curricular Approach to Renewable Energy Education in Zimbabwe L. Broman and K. Gustafsson ......................................................................................................3849 An Educational Travelling Exhibition on Solar Energy
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spelling	Solar World Congress 1991 Denver, Colo. Verfasser (DE-588)2134752-9 aut 1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991 3,2 [Passive solar, socio-economic, education] ed. by M. E. Arden ... Oxford u.a. Pergamon Press 1992 S. 3173 - 3852 Ill., graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift gnd-content Arden, M. E. Sonstige oth (DE-604)BV008838609 3,2 Digitalisierung TU Muenchen application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=005844089&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis
spellingShingle	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991
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title	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991
title_auth	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991
title_exact_search	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991
title_full	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991 3,2 [Passive solar, socio-economic, education] ed. by M. E. Arden ...
title_fullStr	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991 3,2 [Passive solar, socio-economic, education] ed. by M. E. Arden ...
title_full_unstemmed	1991 Solar World Congress proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991 3,2 [Passive solar, socio-economic, education] ed. by M. E. Arden ...
title_short	1991 Solar World Congress
title_sort	1991 solar world congress proceedings of the biennial congress of the international solar energy society denver colorado usa 19 23 august 1991 passive solar socio economic education
title_sub	proceedings of the Biennial Congress of the International Solar Energy Society, Denver, Colorado, USA, 19 - 23 August 1991
topic_facet	Konferenzschrift
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=005844089&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
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