<conference paper>
Adapting Buildings for Climate Change: Will Indonesian Traditional Houses Shift to Zero Energy Buildings?

Creator
Language
Publisher
Date
Source Title
Vol
First Page
Last Page
Conference
Publication Type
Access Rights
JaLC DOI
Abstract The increase of Surface Air Temperature (SAT) is seen as the major climate change issue in Indonesia. It has significant increasing trend and was parallel with the rate of global average temperature. ...In this paper, Omah Joglo was investigated toward the adapting building for climate change. It is one of Indonesian traditional houses that still exist in Java Island. There are two parameters in this research to determine the traditional house performance adapting the climate change: indoor thermal quality and environmental impacts of construction materials of building. As result, the indoor temperature always lower than the outer surface of roof with average temperature different 1.2℃. It indicates that the indoor temperature relatively high than the thermal comfort that supposed to be 25.1 to 27.9℃. Maximum average temperature gap was ℃curred at 11 a.m. where the outer-surface temperature and indoor temperature respectively were 33.1 ℃ and 31.4 ℃. Omah joglo offered a strong in henvironmental friendly aspect. This can be shown in construction phase in LCA, the material input intensity, carbon dioxide emission and embodied energy respectively were only 409.6 kg/m2 , 16529 kg-CO2e and 189593 MJ.show more

Hide fulltext details.

pdf p056 pdf 251 KB 318  

Details

EISSN
Record ID
Subject Terms
Created Date 2018.11.27
Modified Date 2019.03.18

People who viewed this item also viewed