오피스빌딩의 수직·수평 증축 리모델링을 위한 건물 탄소배출량과 에너지소요량 관계 분석

Translated title of the contribution: Analysis of Building Carbon Emissions and Energy Consumption for Vertical and Horizontal Expansion Remodeling of Office Buildings

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Abstract

Purpose: This study aims to propose sustainable transition plans for aging office buildings by predicting carbon emissions and energy consumption based on increased building sizes during remodeling or reconstruction. Method: The methodology of this research includes: ① Setting up analysis models for large, medium, and small-scale office buildings based on the current status of office buildings on Teheran-ro in Gangnam-gu. The increase in possible building size is limited to 30% of the existing gross floor area. ② Using Autodesk"s Revit program to model and analyze the energy consumption and carbon emissions of each analysis model. ③ Analyzing the carbon emissions and heating and cooling energy consumption of office buildings for each scale-specific transition alternative. Result: The differences in operational carbon emissions and total energy consumption for different transition alternatives are minimal. Planning alternatives based on building size are necessary due to specific range values for each scale. Average growth rates are 8.4% for small, 5.0% for medium, and 3.0% for large office buildings. As floor numbers increase, both operational carbon emissions and energy consumption per unit area decrease, with carbon emissions decreasing more significantly than energy consumption. Future research will include active design elements and embodied carbon considerations.
Translated title of the contributionAnalysis of Building Carbon Emissions and Energy Consumption for Vertical and Horizontal Expansion Remodeling of Office Buildings
Original languageKorean
Pages (from-to)89-97
Number of pages9
JournalKIEAE Journal
Volume24
Issue number4
DOIs
StatePublished - Aug 2024

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Analysis of Building Carbon Emissions and Energy Consumption for Vertical and Horizontal Expansion Remodeling of Office Buildings'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this