Energy Conservation Building Code: Difference between revisions
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Simulation exercises indicate that ECBC-compliant buildings use 40 to 60% less energy than similar baseline buildings. |
Simulation exercises indicate that ECBC-compliant buildings use 40 to 60% less energy than similar baseline buildings. |
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Bureau of Energy Efficiency is organizing a half day under '''NATIONAL ECBC AWARENESS PROGRAMME''' |
Bureau of Energy Efficiency, India is organizing a half day under '''NATIONAL Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) AWARENESS PROGRAMME''' |
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to spread awareness among architects, builders/developers and Facade consultants on '''10th July 2009''' at '''Hotel Ramada Plaza, 19, Ashoka Rd, New Delhi, |
to spread awareness among architects, builders/developers and Facade consultants on '''10th July 2009''' at '''Hotel Ramada Plaza, 19, Ashoka Rd, New Delhi, India''' Ph – 09811709609 |
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'''Participation to this workshop is free'''. Please confirm your participation on following e-mail addresses: |
'''Participation to this workshop is free'''. Please confirm your participation on following e-mail addresses: |
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'''abhattacharji@beenet.in''' , '''sbassi@beenet.in''' |
'''abhattacharji@beenet.in''' , '''sbassi@beenet.in''' |
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Revision as of 05:13, 1 July 2009
The Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC), launched on 28 June 2007, is a document that specifies the energy performance requirements for all commercial buildings that are to be constructed in India. Buildings with electrical connected load of 500 kW or more are covered by the ECBC.
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Energy Conservation Building Code 2007
The ECBC has been developed by India’s Bureau of Energy Efficiency, and is mandated by the Energy Conservation Act, 2001, passed by the Indian Parliament in September 2001.
The ECBC provides design norms for:
- Building Envelope, including thermal performance requirements for walls, roofs, and windows;
- Lighting System, including daylighting, and lamps and luminaire performance requirements;
- HVAC System, including energy performance of chillers and air distribution systems;
- Electrical System; and
- Water heating and Pumping Systems, including requirements for solar hot-water systems.
The Code provides three options for compliance:
- Compliance with the performance requirements for each subsystem and system;
- Compliance with the performance requirements of each system, but with tradeoffs between subsystems; and
- Building-level performance compliance.
Simulation exercises indicate that ECBC-compliant buildings use 40 to 60% less energy than similar baseline buildings.
Bureau of Energy Efficiency, India is organizing a half day under NATIONAL Energy Conservation Building Code (ECBC) AWARENESS PROGRAMME to spread awareness among architects, builders/developers and Facade consultants on 10th July 2009 at Hotel Ramada Plaza, 19, Ashoka Rd, New Delhi, India Ph – 09811709609 Participation to this workshop is free. Please confirm your participation on following e-mail addresses: abhattacharji@beenet.in , sbassi@beenet.in
See also
External links