ShareThe Christman Building: civic commitment.
Author(s) : GARDI G.
Type of article: Article, Case study
Summary
Even though a building may be designed with energy-efficient systems and achieves two LEED Platinum certifications, that is no guarantee that it will actually operate at maximum efficiency. Careful formal recommissioning, as a part of a LEED-EB effort, and continuous operational fine-tuning has resulted in The Christman Building’s ENERGY STAR rating increasing from 39 to 81 in one year, exceeding the original design goal of a 75 ENERGY STAR rating.
Details
- Original title: The Christman Building: civic commitment.
- Record ID : 30002069
- Languages: English
- Subject: Environment
- Source: High Performing Buildings - vol. 4 - n. 3
- Publication date: 2011/07
Links
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Indexing
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Y2E2: building that breathes.
- Author(s) : ROBERTS C., KHANNA A.
- Date : 2011/07
- Languages : English
- Source: High Performing Buildings - vol. 4 - n. 3
View record
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Great River Energy Headquarters: evolving effic...
- Author(s) : PIERCE D., OLSON R.
- Date : 2011/07
- Languages : English
- Source: High Performing Buildings - vol. 4 - n. 3
View record
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Energy saving research for the Terminal 2 build...
- Author(s) : LU Y., HU Y., WEI D., et al.
- Date : 2008/06
- Languages : Chinese
- Source: HV & AC - vol. 38 - n. 6
- Formats : PDF
View record
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HVAC system design of Citygroup building.
- Author(s) : LIU X., XIANG X., HE J., et al.
- Date : 2008/06
- Languages : Chinese
- Source: HV & AC - vol. 38 - n. 6
- Formats : PDF
View record
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The Gettysburg National Military Park Museum an...
- Author(s) : SHINE T., PAUL E.
- Date : 2011/07
- Languages : English
- Source: High Performing Buildings - vol. 4 - n. 3
View record