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(March free topic) Green Architecture

by Nadir Huseynov | 12-03-2023 05:21



Green architecture or green design is an approach to minimize harmful effects on human health and the environment. A "green" architect and designer strives to conserve air, water and earth by choosing eco-friendly building materials and construction practices.
Building a green home is an option—at least in most communities. "Typically, buildings designed to meet building code requirements," the American Architectural Institute (AIA) reminded us: "Green building design allows designers to go beyond codes to improve overall building performance and minimize life-cycle environmental impact. Cost. "Until local, state, and federal public officials agree to codify green processes and standards, much of what is called "green building practice" is up to the individual property owner - as building and fire safety measures are codified.
A common feature of a "green" building
The ultimate goal of green architecture is stability. It's just that people do "green" things to achieve sustainability. Some architecture, such as Glenn Murcutt's 1984 Magney House, has been experimenting with green design for years. Some features are missing from most green buildings: green architecture and design can include:

Ventilation systems designed for efficient heating and cooling
Energy-efficient lighting and appliances (eg, ENERGY STAR ¢ç products)
Plumbing devices that pipe water
Environment with natural vegetation and environment to maximize passive solar energy
Minimal damage to natural habitat
Alternative renewable energy sources such as solar energy or wind energy.