TY - GEN
T1 - Applying tabs to a publishing company headquarters using integrated design
AU - Sato, Kosuke
AU - Kataoka, Eri
AU - Horikawa, Susumu
AU - Tanabe, Shin ichi
AU - Shinoda, Jun
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© U.S. Government
Copyright:
Copyright 2020 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.
PY - 2019
Y1 - 2019
N2 - This paper describes an example application of Thermo Active Building System (TABS) in a publishing company headquarters building located in the urban area of Tokyo, Japan. The successful integration of architectural, structural and building services design made it possible for this technology to be implemented. Since a part of the structure is utilised as a radiant surface instead of mounting ceiling panels, the floor height was greatly reduced. Some of the most important features of the novel TABS implemented in this building are the alternately arranged nomal and reversed beams, which form a concave-convex salb structure. The bottom surface of the concave slab and beam structure works as a radiant surface for the lowerfloor, while the ho space works as a passage for supply air for the upperfloor. On the other band, the hollow space in the convex structure works as a passage for return air and smoke exhaust from the lowerfloor. This means that all the space formed by slabs and beams are utilised for the building services. In addition, the building structure is effectively utilised as a radiant surface with a large heat storage capacity reducting electricity demands during the peak period Furthermore, indoor temperature variation could be made smaller. In addition to the essential points of TABS, this paper reports the results of a mockup experiment of the radiant cooling and heating system during the construction phase, and the results of the heat balance in a room. Moreover, it re the results of a questionnaire distributed to occupants to investigate the indoor environment after the commencement of operation.
AB - This paper describes an example application of Thermo Active Building System (TABS) in a publishing company headquarters building located in the urban area of Tokyo, Japan. The successful integration of architectural, structural and building services design made it possible for this technology to be implemented. Since a part of the structure is utilised as a radiant surface instead of mounting ceiling panels, the floor height was greatly reduced. Some of the most important features of the novel TABS implemented in this building are the alternately arranged nomal and reversed beams, which form a concave-convex salb structure. The bottom surface of the concave slab and beam structure works as a radiant surface for the lowerfloor, while the ho space works as a passage for supply air for the upperfloor. On the other band, the hollow space in the convex structure works as a passage for return air and smoke exhaust from the lowerfloor. This means that all the space formed by slabs and beams are utilised for the building services. In addition, the building structure is effectively utilised as a radiant surface with a large heat storage capacity reducting electricity demands during the peak period Furthermore, indoor temperature variation could be made smaller. In addition to the essential points of TABS, this paper reports the results of a mockup experiment of the radiant cooling and heating system during the construction phase, and the results of the heat balance in a room. Moreover, it re the results of a questionnaire distributed to occupants to investigate the indoor environment after the commencement of operation.
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M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:85071854977
T3 - ASHRAE Transactions
SP - 64
EP - 71
BT - ASHRAE Transactions - 2019 ASHRAE Winter Conference
PB - ASHRAE
T2 - 2019 ASHRAE Winter Conference
Y2 - 12 January 2019 through 16 January 2019
ER -