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El. knyga: LEED Practices, Certification, and Accreditation Handbook

(Principle partner, The Consultants' Collaborative architecture firm, and Owner, Kubba Design)
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Sep-2009
  • Leidėjas: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080958590
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Sep-2009
  • Leidėjas: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080958590

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Adopted in the United States and a number of other countries, LEED certification is the recognized standard for measuring building sustainability. Achieving LEED personal certification or project certification is the best way to demonstrate that the project is truly "green." Written by an architect with over 30 years of international experience, this book provides architects, designers, building owners, and construction engineers with an easy to understand guide to the nuts and bolts of LEED project and personal certification.

Written in plain and easy to understand language, this ?hands on? book is designed to assist readers with all aspects of LEED certification. The handbook follows the rigorous third-party commissioning process, beginning with basic LEED concepts, and then carefully explains LEED documentation and technical requirements along with its standards, professional accreditation, and codes. The handbook provides readers with design strategies for sustainable site selection, and design process for high performance building and commissioning. Other important topics include green materials and products selection as well as strategies for ensuring Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ), water efficiency and sanitary waste disposal. This handbook also offers readers a multitude of forms with expert guidance for their completion.

Clear and authoritative in scope, LEED Practices and Accreditation Handbook provides architects, builders/owners, construction managers, and engineers with a reference that will help them to offer their clients, peers, and the public at large compelling proof that they have achieved their projects environmental goals and that the building is performing as designed.

Instruction for completing LEED checklist and forms
Detailed explanation of the third-party commissioning process
Explains LEED documentation & technical requirements
Topics include green materials and products selection
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction - The Green Movement: Past, Present, and Future xvii
Denning ``Green'' and ``Sustainability''
1(18)
Green Design - Concepts and Definitions
1(5)
Sustainability Begins with Climate
4(2)
Recent Upsurge in the Green Building Movement
6(3)
Incentives for Building Green
9(3)
Incentives and Tax Deductions
9(1)
Green Building Programs
10(1)
Defining Sustainable Communities
10(2)
Emerging Directions: Where Do We Go From Here?
12(7)
Liability
16(1)
Spectacular Landmarks
17(2)
Basic LEED™ Concepts
19(30)
Overview: Establishing Measurable Green Criteria
19(5)
USGBC LEED™ Green Building Rating System
24(9)
General
24(1)
Process Overview
24(1)
LEED™ 2009 Minimum Program Requirements (MPRs)
24(1)
How LEED™ Works
25(1)
The LEED™ Points System
26(6)
Building Certification Model
32(1)
What's New?
33(1)
LEED™ Variants and Other Systems Used Worldwide
33(6)
The Challenge of Green Globes™
39(10)
Green Globes™ Emerges to Challenge LEED™
40(1)
Green Globes™ an Alternative to LEED™
41(5)
Comprehensive Environmental Assessment and Rating Protocol
46(3)
LEED™ Documentation and Technical Requirements
49(28)
General Overview
49(1)
Credit Categories
50(13)
Sustainable Sites (SS) Credit Category
51(3)
Water Efficiency (WE) Credit Category
54(2)
Energy and Atmosphere (EA) Credit Category
56(2)
Materials and Resources (MR) Credit Category
58(2)
Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ) Credit Category
60(2)
Innovation and Design Process Credit Category
62(1)
Project Documentation, Submittals, and Certifications
63(6)
Register the Project
63(1)
Integrate LEED™ Requirements
64(1)
Obtain Technical Support
64(3)
Documenting the Project to be Certified
67(1)
Receipt of Certification
68(1)
Greening Your Specifications
69(4)
Precast Concrete
73(1)
General
73(1)
Summary
73(1)
Submittals
74(1)
Products
75(1)
Materials
75(1)
Execution
75(1)
3 X Site Environmental Procedures
75(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation, Standards, and Codes
77(38)
Overview
77(2)
LEED™ Exam Sections/Certification Categories
79(19)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for New Construction and Major Renovations Project Checklist
80(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Core and Shell Development Project Checklist
82(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Schools: New Construction and Major Renovations
84(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Existing Buildings: Operations and Maintenance
86(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Commercial Interiors
88(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Retail (Proposed)
90(2)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Homes
92(6)
LEED™ Professional Accreditation Requirements for Neighborhood Development (Pilot)
98(1)
Identifying Standards that Support LEED™ Credit
98(11)
Organizations and Agencies
98(5)
Referenced Standards and Legislation
103(6)
LEED™ Education and the LEED™ AP Exam
109(6)
Preparing for the LEED™ AP Exam
109(1)
New LEED™ Reference Guides
110(1)
Procedure for Taking the LEED™ AP Exam
111(2)
Tips for Passing the Exam
113(2)
Design Strategies and the Green Design Process
115(36)
Conventional versus Green Delivery Systems
115(3)
Green Design Strategies
118(8)
The Integrated Design Process (IDP)
120(4)
The Green-Building Project Delivery Process
124(1)
The Integrated Multidisciplinary Project Team
125(1)
Design Process for High-Performance Buildings
126(3)
Sustainable Site Selection
129(12)
General Considerations
129(3)
Site Selection
132(1)
Development Density and Community Connectivity
133(1)
Brownfield Redevelopment
134(1)
Alternative Transportation
134(3)
Site Development
137(1)
Stormwater Design
137(1)
Heat-Island Effect
138(3)
Light-Pollution Reduction
141(1)
Commissioning Process
141(6)
Overview
141(2)
Fundamental Commissioning
143(2)
Retrocommissioning
145(1)
Enhanced Commissioning
146(1)
Cost Management
147(4)
Green Materials and Products
151(60)
General
151(3)
What is a Green Building Material?
151(1)
Natural versus Synthetic
152(1)
Storage and Collection of Recyclables
153(1)
Low-Emitting Materials
154(31)
Adhesives, Finishes, and Sealants
154(2)
Paints and Coatings
156(1)
Flooring Systems
157(5)
Earthen Building Materials
162(2)
Windows
164(1)
Miscellaneous Building Elements
165(2)
Roofing
167(6)
Wood
173(8)
Concrete
181(4)
Building and Material Reuse
185(3)
Building Reuse
185(1)
Materials Reuse
186(2)
Construction Waste Management
188(2)
Recycled Materials
190(4)
Regional Materials
194(1)
Rapidly Renewable Materials
195(7)
Bamboo
195(2)
Cork
197(2)
Insulation
199(1)
Linoleum
199(1)
Straw-Bale Construction
200(2)
Wheatboard
202(1)
Use and Selection of Green Office Equipment
202(2)
Certified Wood
204(1)
Life-Cycle Assessment of Building Materials and Products
205(6)
Life-Cycle Cost Analysis
205(3)
Third Party Certification
208(3)
Indoor Environmental Quality
211(60)
General Overview
211(6)
Indoor Environmentl Quality and Factors Affecting the Indoor Environment
217(41)
Indoor-Air Quality
217(27)
Thermal Comfort
244(1)
Noise Pollution
244(3)
Daylighting and Daylight Factor (DF)
247(9)
View
256(2)
Ventilation and Filtration
258(5)
Ventilation and Ductwork
258(1)
Air Filtration
258(2)
Air Purification
260(1)
Amount of Ventilation
260(1)
Ventilation Improvements
261(1)
Air Cleaners
262(1)
Ventilation Systems
262(1)
Building Materials and Finishes Emittance Levels
263(3)
Unhealthy Building Materials
263(2)
Resources for Locating Healthy Building Materials
265(1)
Best Practices for IEQ
266(5)
Water Efficiency and Sanitary Waste
271(22)
General Issues
271(1)
Waste-Water Strategy: Water Reuse/Recycling
272(7)
Water Efficient Landscaping
273(1)
Innovative Wastewater Technologies
274(1)
Water-Use Reduction
275(3)
Construction Waste Management
278(1)
Water Fixtures and Conservation Strategies
279(9)
Toilets
280(4)
Urinals
284(1)
Faucets
285(1)
Shower Heads
286(1)
Baseline Water-Consumption Calculations
286(2)
Retention Ponds, Bioswales, and Other Systems
288(5)
Impact of Energy and Atmosphere
293(86)
Introduction
293(5)
Fundamental Commissioning of Building Systems
295(1)
Minimum Energy Performance
296(1)
Fundamental Refrigerant Management
296(1)
Optimize Energy Performance
296(1)
On-site Renewable Energy
296(1)
Enhanced Commissioning
296(1)
Enhanced Refrigerant Management
297(1)
Measurement and Verification
297(1)
Green Power
297(1)
Intelligent Energy-Management Systems
298(4)
Building Automation and Intelligent Buildings
298(4)
Active Mechanical Systems: Zoning and Control Systems
302(27)
General
302(2)
Choosing Refrigerants
304(1)
Types of HVAC Systems
305(14)
HVAC System Requirements
319(1)
Common HVAC Deficiencies
320(1)
HVAC Components and Systems
320(9)
Electrical Power and Lighting Systems
329(14)
General
329(3)
Basic Definitions
332(1)
Components of the Electrical System
333(5)
Lighting Systems
338(4)
Harmonics Distortion
342(1)
Solar-Energy Systems
343(10)
Active Solar-Energy Systems
343(7)
Passive Solar-Energy Systems
350(2)
Federal Tax Credits for Energy Efficiency
352(1)
Fire-Suppression Systems
353(26)
General
353(3)
Components
356(9)
Hand-Held Fire Extinguishers
365(12)
Codes and Standards
377(2)
Economics of Green Design
379(38)
General Overview
379(2)
Costs and Benefits of Green Design
381(20)
The Economic Benefits of Green Buildings
383(4)
Cost Considerations
387(1)
Life-Cycle Costing
388(1)
Life-Cycle Cost Method
389(3)
Increased Productivity
392(2)
Improved Tenant/Employee Health
394(2)
Enhancement of Property Value and Marketability
396(1)
Other Indirect Benefits
397(2)
External Economic Effects
399(1)
Increased Recruitment and Retention
400(1)
Tax Benefits
400(1)
Miscellaneous Green-Building Costs
401(4)
Energy Costs
401(2)
Operation, Maintenance, and Repair Costs
403(1)
Replacement Costs
404(1)
Other Costs
404(1)
Design and Analysis Tools and Methods
405(5)
Present-Value Analysis
405(3)
Sensitivity Analysis
408(1)
Breakeven Analysis
408(1)
Computer Programs
409(1)
Relevant Codes and Standards
409(1)
Liability Issues
410(7)
General Overview
410(2)
Traditional Litigation: Pretrial and Trial Procedures
412(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
413(4)
Acronyms and Abbreviations
417(14)
Organizations and Agencies
417(2)
Referenced Standards and Legislation
419(1)
Abbreviated General Terminology
420(11)
Glossary
431(30)
Sample Exam Questions
461(16)
Sustainable Sites
461(3)
Water Efficiency
464(1)
Materials and Resources
465(2)
Energy and Atmosphere
467(3)
Indoor Environmental Quality
470(2)
Innovative Design and Miscellaneous
472(3)
Answer Key
475(2)
Bibliography 477(4)
Index 481
Sam Kubba is the principal partner of The Consultants' Collaborative, a firm noted for its work in sustainable architecture, interior design and project management. Dr. Kubba has extensive experience in all types and all aspects of architecture, interior design and construction. These include hospitality, corporate facilities, retail, renovations, restaurants and high-rise commercial structures.