Renewable Substitutability Index: Maximizing Renewable Resource Use in Buildings

In order to achieve a material and energy balance in buildings that is sustainable in the long run, there is an urgent need to assess the renewable and non-renewable resources used in the manufacturing process and to progressively replace non-renewable resources with renewables. Such progressive dis...
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Autor*in:	Ravi S. Srinivasan [verfasserIn] Daniel E. Campbell [verfasserIn] Wei Wang [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2015

Schlagwörter:	Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) emergy analysis Renewable Emergy Balance environmental building design

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Buildings - MDPI AG, 2012, 5(2015), 2, Seite 581-596
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:5 ; year:2015 ; number:2 ; pages:581-596

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3390/buildings5020581

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ016495691

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callnumber-first	T - Technology
author	Ravi S. Srinivasan
spellingShingle	Ravi S. Srinivasan misc TH1-9745 misc Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) misc emergy analysis misc Renewable Emergy Balance misc environmental building design misc Building construction Renewable Substitutability Index: Maximizing Renewable Resource Use in Buildings
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topic_title	TH1-9745 Renewable Substitutability Index: Maximizing Renewable Resource Use in Buildings Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) emergy analysis Renewable Emergy Balance environmental building design
topic	misc TH1-9745 misc Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) misc emergy analysis misc Renewable Emergy Balance misc environmental building design misc Building construction
topic_unstemmed	misc TH1-9745 misc Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) misc emergy analysis misc Renewable Emergy Balance misc environmental building design misc Building construction
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title	Renewable Substitutability Index: Maximizing Renewable Resource Use in Buildings
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title_sort	renewable substitutability index: maximizing renewable resource use in buildings
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title_auth	Renewable Substitutability Index: Maximizing Renewable Resource Use in Buildings
abstract	In order to achieve a material and energy balance in buildings that is sustainable in the long run, there is an urgent need to assess the renewable and non-renewable resources used in the manufacturing process and to progressively replace non-renewable resources with renewables. Such progressive disinvestment in the non-renewable resources that may be substituted with renewable resources is referred to as “Renewable Substitutability” and if implemented, this process will lead to a paradigm shift in the way building materials are manufactured. This paper discusses the development of a Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) that is designed to maximize the use of renewable resources in a building and quantifies the substitution process using solar emergy (i.e., the solar equivalent joules required for any item). The RSI of a building or a building component, i.e., floor or wall systems, etc., is the ratio of the renewable resources used during construction, including replacement and maintenance, to the building’s maximum renewable emergy potential. RSI values range between 0 and 1.0. A higher RSI achieves a low-energy building strategy promoting a higher order of sustainability by optimizing the use of renewables over a building’s lifetime from formation-extraction-manufacturing to maintenance, operation, demolition, and recycle.
abstractGer	In order to achieve a material and energy balance in buildings that is sustainable in the long run, there is an urgent need to assess the renewable and non-renewable resources used in the manufacturing process and to progressively replace non-renewable resources with renewables. Such progressive disinvestment in the non-renewable resources that may be substituted with renewable resources is referred to as “Renewable Substitutability” and if implemented, this process will lead to a paradigm shift in the way building materials are manufactured. This paper discusses the development of a Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) that is designed to maximize the use of renewable resources in a building and quantifies the substitution process using solar emergy (i.e., the solar equivalent joules required for any item). The RSI of a building or a building component, i.e., floor or wall systems, etc., is the ratio of the renewable resources used during construction, including replacement and maintenance, to the building’s maximum renewable emergy potential. RSI values range between 0 and 1.0. A higher RSI achieves a low-energy building strategy promoting a higher order of sustainability by optimizing the use of renewables over a building’s lifetime from formation-extraction-manufacturing to maintenance, operation, demolition, and recycle.
abstract_unstemmed	In order to achieve a material and energy balance in buildings that is sustainable in the long run, there is an urgent need to assess the renewable and non-renewable resources used in the manufacturing process and to progressively replace non-renewable resources with renewables. Such progressive disinvestment in the non-renewable resources that may be substituted with renewable resources is referred to as “Renewable Substitutability” and if implemented, this process will lead to a paradigm shift in the way building materials are manufactured. This paper discusses the development of a Renewable Substitutability Index (RSI) that is designed to maximize the use of renewable resources in a building and quantifies the substitution process using solar emergy (i.e., the solar equivalent joules required for any item). The RSI of a building or a building component, i.e., floor or wall systems, etc., is the ratio of the renewable resources used during construction, including replacement and maintenance, to the building’s maximum renewable emergy potential. RSI values range between 0 and 1.0. A higher RSI achieves a low-energy building strategy promoting a higher order of sustainability by optimizing the use of renewables over a building’s lifetime from formation-extraction-manufacturing to maintenance, operation, demolition, and recycle.
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title_short	Renewable Substitutability Index: Maximizing Renewable Resource Use in Buildings
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score	7.398587

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