Exploring design principles_of_bioclimat

Journal Of Contemporary Urban Affairs
2018, Volume 2, Number 3, pages 60– 66
Exploring Design Principles of Bioclimatic Architecture
and Double Skin Facades as A Convincing Tool for
Energy Saving
* Dr. SERTAC ILTER
Faculty of Architecture, Eastern Mediterranean University, Famagusta, North Cyprus
E mail: sertac.ilter@emu.edu.tr
A B S T R A C T
Different climates of different regions do not provide the required
appropriate climatic conditions to ensure thermal comfort all year long.
The goal to be pursued is to achieve the best interaction between
climate, building and user behaviour. Bioclimatic buildings exploit
climate in order to offer their occupants the most appropriate
comfortable conditions. Especially, variations in hours of sunshine, in
temperature, and rainfall of a particular climate signify establishing
various strategies according to seasonal differences of particular
region. In winter time assembling most of solar gain, and protecting the
users from the cold (heating) are important. In summer;
occupants/users need more protection from the sun (cooling). Thus,
bioclimatic buildings reside in tune with these natural rhythms through
consulting the most of natural lighting. This paper is aimed to enable
architects to rediscover the principles of bioclimatic architecture and
the modern technical and architectural means to achieve them. The
study persuades adjusting the Double Skin Façades (DSF) design as the
disciplined approach of ensuring the major strategies of Bioclimatic
Architecture. Apparently, the study seeks three delineated bioclimatic
approach daylight, thermal comfort and natural ventilation in DSF
systems. The study views the DFS systems as the potential inclination for
bioclimatic architecture ecological principles. On this basis, a
connection between Bioclimatic Architecture and DFS systems are
asserted and moderated within a generalized task.
JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY URBAN AFFAIRS (2018), 2(3), 60-66.
https://doi.org/10.25034/ijcua.2018.4719
www.ijcua.com
Copyright © 2018 Contemporary Urban Affairs. All rights reserved.
1. Introduction
Decades, the energy consumption came to
the agenda as an alerting paradigm of major
global concern. In view this fact; the many
researches have accomplished a novel interest
in the field of ecological studies in order to
provide enhancing approaches and strategies.
The building construction sector has been
notified as the major fact on energy
consuming. Their operational energy is
commonly supplied in the form of electricity,
which is engendered from fossil fuels. Overall,
studies reported that buildings’ energy use
constitutes about one third of the global final
energy use (G. B. Hanna, 2013). On this basis;
*Corresponding Author:
Faculty of Architecture, Department of Architecture, Eastern
Mediterranean University, Famagusta, Northern Cyprus
E-mail address: sertac.ilter@emu.edu.tr
A R T I C L E I N F O:
Article history:
Received 15 July 2018
Accepted 23 September 2018
Available online 13 October
2018
Keywords:
Bioclimatic
Architecture,
Double-Skin Facades,
Thermal Comfort,
Heating,
Natural Ventilation,
Day Lighting.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution
- NonCommercial - NoDerivs 4.0.
"CC-BY-NC-ND"

JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY URBAN AFFAIRS, 2(3), 60-66 / 2018
Dr. Sertaç İlter 61
sustainability spirit in architecture engaged with
the manifestation of “more efficient energy
use”, where an allied relationship through the
external and internal environment is adjusted
to be asserted. This realm significantly
influenced and correlated awareness on the
selection of construction type and material use
in architectural design, especially façade
enterprises. In the explicit of sustainability
beyond architecture has imposed various
approaches in various scales of illuminating the
ecological responsive allocation.
Fascinatingly to address the main paradigm of
efficient energy use in design; the bioclimatic
architecture appears as the grounded
approach that signifies the major spirits (natural
ventilation, heating, cooling and lighting) of
efficient energy use in building design.
Following “efficient energy use” aim of the
sustainability in architectural design; the
bioclimatic architecture demonstrates a
responsive endorsement on indicating efficient
way of energy use as a cognitive tool for
design. In view of this fact; its principles
particularly reside along with a natural
dynamic interaction between user, their built
environment and the outdoor climatic
conditions. However, the determination of
bioclimatic architecture can be adjusted either
in vernacular buildings, or contemporary
buildings without any style or era distinction. In
other words; any type of building belonging
any time dilemma might be classified as
bioclimatic. In order to call a building as
bioclimatic architecture; the ecological
dimension of the building significantly must met
with energy efficiency perspective as naturally
achieving the way ventilation, heating, cooling
and lighting Olgyay V. (1953), Aronin JE. (1953),
Arens E et al. (1981), Lima A. (1995), Singh MK,
Mahapatra S, Atreya S. (2010).
In recent; a significant interests has growth in
Double Skin Façade (DSF) design and its usage
due to its pragmatic benefits on energy
conservation contributing to the energy
efficiency goal of sustainability (N. Safer, M.
Woloszyn, J. J. Roux, and F. Kuznik, 2005). In
recent demarcation DSF is resided in the
definition of multi layer skin construction of
contemporary architecture where an external
skin adjoined to an internal skin through an
intermediate space of airflow (J. Zhou and Y.
Chen, 2010). In significant; the efficient energy
use ideology is resembled in DSF with
evacuating the solar radiation absorb upon a
glazing envelope, which enhances continuous
ventilation within the building. As a
consequence; DSF impulses a minimized
energy consumption use amongst
accomplished cooling and heating (Z. Yılmaz
and F. Çetintaş, 2005). However, its
implementation is accompanied by significant
challenges due to the complexity of the
thermal and airflow phenomena that is
involved in its behavior where adaptability is
magnified in different climatic conditions (M. A.
Shameri, M. A. Alghoul, K. Sopian, M. F. M. Zain,
and O. Elayeb, 2011).
This paper investigates pragmatic deliberations
of DSF for bioclimatic architecture as one of
the most appropriate resided approaches of
contemporary design. Thus, the study aims to
fragment the DSF key parameters as a
matching convincing tool for the design
principles of bioclimatic architecture. The key
parameters of DSF are demarcated within the
framework of the study as daylight, thermal
comfort and natural ventilation. The
rationalized similarities between DSF and
Bioclimatic Architecture are aimed to be met
within a collective perspective. The questioned
key primitives of energy efficiency in two
correlated approaches are drawn to illuminate
a utilized scheme as a convincing tool for
design of contemporary era and sustainability.
2. Incorporating Bioclimatic Architecture and
DSF Principles.
2.1 Bioclimatic Architecture
Bioclimatic Architecture imposes evolving
climate responsive implantation in architecture
through the use of appropriate project
strategies considering the climatic differences
of each place, in order to better improvement
of the thermal comfort conditions for the
occupants (Lamberts, 2006). Based on the
global demarcation of international policy-
Kyoto Protocol on sustainability; the bioclimatic
architecture is identified as the income for
reduction of energy use and other
environmental impacts in order to obtain
sustainability as an outcome within the
challenging decade of climate change (Hyde
and Rostvik, 2008). In deed; the approach
provides an advantage on climate to control
the heat transfer process through the right
application of design elements and building
technology (Goulart and Pitta, 1994; ERG, 1999
op cit). The energy save has mainly promoted
with the ensured comfort conditions for
occupants/users into building. Extensively in
spirit; passive low energy techniques are
persuaded for generating environmentally
interactive, efficient and contented to human
comfort standards (Yeang, 1996). On this basis
the bioclimatic architecture principles are

developed on representing energy efficient
strategies, while the applicability is modified
based on the environmental characteristics of
the region and building type (Maciel, 2007).
Various researches are intended to prospect
the principles of bioclimatic architecture
(Machaira et al, 2012). With all of these
perspectives, EDP, Axarli & Teli and Lambertin
have made the most comprehensive
approach to bioclimatic architecture
approach.
Listed below are different set of principles as
outlined by previous researchers such as
Lamberts (2006) and Axarli & Teli (2008) EDP
Energy (2011) (Table 1). According to the set of
principles, similarities and dissimilarities can be
observed. According to comparing the various
principles thermal comfort and natural lighting
are the most dominant feature for bioclimatic
architecture.
Table 1. Different set of principles as outlined, Lamberts
(2006) and Axarli & Teli (2008) EDP Energy (2011)
2.2 Double Skin Façade (DSF)
DSF can be defined as a traditional single
façade doubled inside or outside amongst a
secondary airflow break- glazed façade. In
other words; The DSF is a system consisting of
two glass skins placed in such a way that air
flows within an intermediate cavity. The
attribution of imposing a skin ideology is
illuminative and spirited with the accomplished
airflow cavity. A ventilated cavity - having a
width, which can range from several
centimeters to several meters - is positioned
between these two skins. Though the heat
extraction, the solar shading devices are
placed inside the cavity (Poirazis 2004). Besides
the automated equipment-shading devices;
motorized openings or fans, are also frequently
preferred to be integrated into the façade. The
main difference between a ventilated double
façade and an airtight multiple glazing lies in
the intentional and probably controlled
ventilation of the cavity of the double façade,
with or without integrating a shading device in
the cavity separating the glazing (BBRI, 2004).
In significant, pair of glass called- skins is
separated upon a validated air space/
corridor. The main layer of glass imposes the
insulation, while the air space/corridor between
the layers of glass implements insulation against
temperature extremes, winds, and sound. Sun-
shading devices are often located between
the two skins. All elements can be arranged
differently into numbers of permutations and
combinations of both solid and diaphanous
membranes (Harrison, Meyer-Boake, 2003).
Extensively, ventilation of the cavity can be
natural, fan supported or mechanical. Apart
from the type of the ventilation inside the
cavity, the origin and destination of the air can
differ depending mostly on climatic conditions,
use, location, occupational hours of the
building and the HVAC strategy.
2.2.1The Components of DSF and Passive
Design
The DSF incorporates the passive design
strategies of natural ventilation and solar heat
gain into the fabric of the contemporary
building. These are the key components of the
DSF regarding to energy efficiency and human
comfort that certain types of double skin
façades are controlled. These key primitives are
daylight, thermal comfort and natural
ventilation (Boake, T. M., Bes, B., & Arch, M.,
2003).
Solar Heat Gain
In DSFs; the control of solar heat gain is
obtained through the use of shading devices
(typically horizontal blinds) contained within the
air cavity, where the cavity also demonstrates
the ability to absorb some of the incoming solar
radiation. In significant; the external shading
devices claim efficiently reducing the solar
heat in highly glazed buildings. Moreover;
horizontal blinds allow getting the specific
advantages for daylighting.
There are various configurations of horizontal
blind shading devices. They can either be fixed
elements or, typically, operable units that are
either controlled through the occupant or
sensors within the building. However; in each
type the air cavity space has the ability to
draw off some of the initial solar radiation.
Convection currents carry the heated air
upwards and extracts to the exterior through
the venting arrangement at the top of the
cavity.

“A double-skin façade reduces heat losses
because the reduced speed of the air flow
and the increased temperature of the air in the
cavity lowers the rate of heat transfer on the
surface of the glass. This has the effect of
maintaining higher surface temperatures on
the inside of the glass, which in turn means that
the space close to the window can be better
utilized as a result of increased thermal comfort
conditions” (Compagno, 1995)
Consequently; the buffer zone allows for
increased use of the perimeter zone of the
space that typically requires heating or cooling
mechanisms against the exposed glazing. Also,
with the use of improved solar heat transmission
values for glazing the absorption and reflection
of heat can be controlled to minimize solar
heat gain. This can be accomplished through
the use of what is referred to as ‘spectrally
selective glazing’;
Spectral Selectivity refers to the ability of a
glazing material to respond differently to
different wavelengths of solar energy – in other
words, to admit visible light while rejecting
unwanted invisible infrared heat. Newer
products on the market have achieved this
characteristic, permitting much clearer glass
than previously available for solar control
glazing. A glazing with a relatively high visible
transmittance and a low solar heat gain
coefficient indicates that a glazing is selective.
Spectrally selective glazing use special
absorbing tints or coatings, and are typically
either neutral in color or have a blue or
blue/green appearance. An ideal spectrally
selective glazing admits only the part of the
sun’s energy that is useful for daylighting
(O’Connor, Jennifer with: Lee, E., Rubinstein,F.,
Selkowitz,S.,1997).
Natural Ventilation
Natural ventilation allows cooling and
ventilating the space through the use of
passive ventilating methods. The passive use of
air currents plays a significant contribution on
reducing the energy consumption of the
building. Within this process; the exterior glazing
of the double skin demonstrates a layer of air
subsequent to the exterior wall of the building
that is not affected by high velocity wind. This
buffer zone as a key component to the double
skin façade is typically the area admission by
the occupants/users for natural ventilation. In
some instances; the use of operable windows
in the exterior glazing skin is also used for
natural ventilation.
“The reduction of wind pressure by the addition
of the extra pane of glass means that the
windows can be opened even in the
uppermost floors of a high-rise building. Natural
ventilation of offices by fresh air is much more
acceptable to the building’s users and it has
the additional benefits of reducing investment
in air handling systems and also reducing
energy consumption.” (Compagno, 1995, p.
94)
On this basis; a typical strategy of the double
skin façade is to compartmentalize the buffer
zone into separate regions with air supplied by
grilles or vents at each level or individual zone.
This compartmentalization disregards the
impact of noise, sound, smoke and heat
transfer from one section, level or room to the
next area. The use of vents or grilles allows the
control of incoming air by reducing air velocity,
protecting from rain and reducing noise
transmission from the exterior. Such control
allows occupant access to the natural
ventilation in constructions. “Most effective
ways to reduce building services energy
consumption is to exploit natural means and
depend less on mechanical techniques"
(Farmer, Graham and Guy, Simon, 2003).
Extensively; the air cavity space and integrated
solar shading devices control the solar heat
gains that would typically require the use of
mechanical means of air conditioning and air
extraction.
Daylighting
Daylighting is important in two ways; first it
reduces the amount of artificial lighting
required, and secondly the quality of light from
daylight is preferential to artificial lighting. The
double skin façade with its increased glazing
coverage improves the access to daylighting in
the space. The increased daylighting
component of the completely glazed façade
initiates excessive glare and heat at certain
times of the day. These increases require
advance actions in design to struggle their
negative effects. Solar shading devices are
designed into the air cavity space to decrease
solar heat gain through the glazing and reduce
the amount of glare to bring forth by the
increased access to daylight.
3. Findings
The indoor environment is always under the
intense of to be controlled for providing the
users needs by the delivery of different building
services such as heating, cooling, ventilation,
and lighting. This can be explained from the
traditional idea that meeting occupant needs
on comfort and energy savings could be met
by the formation of a static, ultimate thermal
environment. Resembling the ultimate thermal

environment adjustment as the major gizmo;
the connections on daylight, thermal comfort
and natural ventilation strategies of Bioclimatic
Architecture and DSF Design are utilized in
below Table 2.
Table 2. Daylight, Thermal Comfort and Natural Ventilation
Strategies of Bioclimatic Architecture and DSF Systems.
Throughout reading the indicated findings from
the listed Table 2; the following issues are more
extensively and preciously conducted in
explanation.
The daylight strategy intents to improve how
natural light is captured and allowed to
penetrate a space, and to improve how it is
then diffused and focused. Controlling light to
avoid visual discomfort must also be
considered. The intelligent use of daylight
allows the reduction of electricity consumption
for lighting.
• Shading and Control: Excessive daylight
penetration can cause visual discomfort. This
can be controlled by architectural features like
canopies, overhangs and reflectors in
Bioclimatic Architecture, and with fixed or
movable shading devices which contained in
air cavity or exterior layer of DSF systems.
• Capturing: Windows into spaces
convey a certain amount of daylight. This can
be available in Bioclimatic Architecture with
designing required size of windows and
reflective surfaces on the ground such as,
water elements or paving and also fully glazed
transparent surfaces may contribute to
capturing more light in DSF systems.
• Penetration: The way daylight
penetrates into spaces depending on the
position, orientation, angle, size and type of
glazing which are necessary circumstances for
Bioclimatic Architecture, but DSF systems can
occur penetration of daylight by fully glazed
exterior of interior layer.
• Distribution: Daylight can be diffused by
an appropriate type of glazing usage or by
reflectors that allow light for penetration, both
in Bioclimatic Architecture and DSF systems.
The thermal comfort strategy is a response
predominantly to winter comfort: capturing the
heat from solar radiation, storing it in the mass
of the structure.
• Heat capturing: Capturing heat in
Bioclimatic Architecture comprises of storing
solar energy and converting into heat. The solar
radiation received by a structure depends on
climate together with the orientation of the
building, the nature of its surfaces and the
materials used, on the topography of the site
and glazed surfaces. In DSF systems, orientation
of DSF, directs heat gain and transmits diffused
solar radiation through glazed layers that can
capture heat.
• Storage: Heat storage can be
accomplished with materials among
accumulating heat capacity and absorptive
double-glazing for DSF systems.
• Retention: Retention is the air-tightness
of the building’s skin together with the
insulation properties of its walls that reduce
heat loss in Bioclimatic Architecture; dividing a
structure into different spaces for creating a
distinct temperature zones. Same idea can be
used in DSF systems by compartmenting the air
cavity into separated regions with air supplied
by grills or vents.
• Distribution: Distribution means
conveying the air to the spaces. Air (heat) can
be distributed with the thermo-circulation of
the air (rising movement of warm air). This can
be achieved through the air cavity that DSF
systems contain where raised air must also be
regulated according to the spatial needs and
usage that Bioclimatic Architecture claims.
The natural ventilation strategy is a response to
the requirements for summer comfort: shading
from solar radiation, dissipating excess heat
and cooling down naturally.
• Shading: Bioclimatic Architecture
essentially sets the external shading screens,

which could be permanent or mobile. In DSF
systems; shading devices generally arise in the
air cavity for creating fully glazed façade
without any additional architectural features. In
addition to this; sufficient insulation should be
used to prevent accumulation of heat.
• Dissipating Excess Heat: Dissipating of
excess heat can be achieved through natural
ventilation by using outlets, where temperature
differences create a chimney effect in
Bioclimatic Architecture. Likewise; DSF systems
can achieve dissipating of excess heat for
creating stack and chimney effect through the
air cavity by using air inlets and outlets.
• Cooling the Structure: Cooling in
Bioclimatic Architecture and DSF systems can
be easily achieved by natural means.
Common solution to ensure ventilation is to
increase the speed of air circulation by venturi
effect or wind towers created with buffer zone
(air cavity). DSF systems also comprise operable
windows, which located in the internal layer of
the skin and air inlets, both on external and
internal layers. In addition to these; some
natural features can be used for cooling such
as water features, plants and underground
ducting, etc. in Bioclimatic Architecture.
4. Conclusion
Bioclimatic Architecture promotes valid major
strategies to be considered as a major
framework leading the ecological approaches
in building industry. The general framework of
Bioclimatic Architecture significantly estimates
the grounds on understanding sustainability
and its ecological implementations in building
industry. Bioclimatic Architecture principles and
strategies emphasize the pragmatic need for
an amalgamated and universal approach on
implementing sustainability in building projects.
The challenge for the designers is to bring
different bioclimatic architecture principles
together with contemporary ways. The main
challenge with highly glazed buildings lies
especially in their ability to respond and
acclimatize rapidly to the external environment
according to occupants’ requirements
throughout the year. This is feasible by means
of high-tech systems to control temperature,
light and ventilation. According to the findings,
an excessive correspondence has been
comprehended between DSF systems and
Bioclimatic Architecture strategies. Reducing
heat demand, providing view through highly
glazed surface, controlling solar heat gain,
allowing natural ventilation with provided
thermal insulation barrier, reducing artificial
lighting to improve occupants comfort are all
appropriate to be achieved in DSF systems.
Consequently; DSF systems of contemporary
architecture can be illuminated as the
equivalent trend of Bioclimatic Architecture
that adjusts its fundamental ecological
strategies on daylight, thermal comfort and
natural ventilation.
Acknowledgement
This research did not receive any specific grant
from funding agencies in the public,
commercial, or not-for-profit sectors.
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