Teri Floor Plans
Teri Floor Plans
Teri Floor Plans
Sun
university
TERI University
The predominant wind direction is taken into account in designing the open space. The hot air from outside moves into the central court where it passes over the water body and fountain. The air thus gets humidified and becomes cooler. This makes the central atrium area always cooler than the surrounding exterior
Ja
ar M ec N D
May-Ju n Jul-Au e g
W S
Shaded court
FFL 111.20 M FFL 108.00 M FFL 105.40 M FFL 102.20 M FFL 99.00 M FFL Micro climate influenced by humidification of air Water body Fountain
Air
115.00 M
university
n-
TERI University
Recess mounting luminaire f itted with 1 36, 2 36, 3 36 CFL for task lighting Surface mounted single/twin horizontal mounting CFL downlighter for task lighting and common areas High lumen output and controlled light distribution Fitted with mirror optics reflectors and batwing louvers for glare-free uniform illumination Energy saving electronic ballast are used Lighting load reduced from 2 W/sqf t to 1 W/sqft
Daylighting integration
Where daylight is available, fixtures fitted with continuous dimming electronic ballast These fixtures controlled by light sensors In areas with non-uniform illumination, occupancy sensors installed Overall energy-saving potential is 70% Use of efficient double glazing window units helps significantly reduce the heat gained through window glazing in the summers and the heat lost in the winters without compromising on the daylighting integration and the levels of visual comfort. The walls that are exposed to the harsh solar rays have a stone cladding which is fixed to the wall by channels. The air gap between the wall and the stone cladding by itself acts as an insulation layer. On the facades rock wool insulation is also provided in the wall. Energy efficiency is further proposed to be enhanced by insulation in the roof slab
Sky
university
TERI University
1. Office 2. Lab
7. Hostel rooms
university
TERI University
3 2 1 1
4 5
Water Management
Buildings in the campus provided with low-flow fixtures such as dual flush toilets and sensor taps This would result in 25% savings in water use
Rainwater harvesting
Average annual rainfall for Delhi is 611 mm Rainwater run-off from roof and the site will be used for recharge of aquifer through CGWB-approved designs Enhance the sustainable yield in areas where over-development has depleted the aquifer Conservation and storage of excess surface water for future requirements Improve the quality of existing groundwater through dilution
Water
university
TERI University
1. Office 2. Classroom