ENERGY AND CARBON-DIOXIDE IMPLICATIONS OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

被引：188

作者：

BUCHANAN, AH

HONEY, BG

机构：

[1] University of Canterbury, Christchurch

来源：

ENERGY AND BUILDINGS | 1994年 / 20卷 / 03期

关键词：

D O I：

10.1016/0378-7788(94)90024-8

中图分类号：

TU [建筑科学];

学科分类号：

0813 ;

摘要：

This paper investigates the amount of energy required to construct buildings, and the resulting carbon dioxide emissions to the atmosphere from the fossil fuel components of that energy. Energy requirements and carbon dioxide emissions are compared for typical commercial, industrial and residential buildings, using New Zealand as an example. A modest change from concrete and steel to more wood construction could lead to a substantial reduction in energy requirements and carbon dioxide emissions, but the sustainability of such a change has significant forestry implications.

引用

页码：205 / 217

页数：13

共 9 条

[1]

Honey, Buchanan, Environmental impacts of the New Zealand building industry, Research Rep. 92-2, (1992)

[2]

Baird, Chan, Energy costs of houses and light construction buildings, Rep. No. 76, (1983)

[3]

Buchanan, Building materials and the greenhouse effect, New Zealand J. Timber Constr., 5, 1, pp. 6-10, (1991)

[4]

World Resources Institute and the International Institute for Environment and Development, World Resources 1987, (1987)

[5]

Hollinger, Hunt, Anthropogenic emissions of carbon dioxide and methane in New Zealand, J. R. Soc. N.Z., 20, 4, pp. 337-348, (1990)

[6]

Halliday, Feasibility of using timber for medium rise office structures, Research Rep. 91-3, (1991)

[7]

Thomas, The feasibility of multistorey light timber frame buildings, Research Rep. 91-2, (1991)

[8]

Sutton, The world's need for wood, N.Z. Tree Grower, 13, 4, pp. 9-10, (1992)

[9]

Houghton, Woodwell, Global Climatic Change, Scientific American, 260, pp. 36-44, (1989)

← 1 →