Agroforestry system as alternative approach to daylighting design: analying light transfer of selected Philippine plants for daylighting applications / Kent Harvey B. Senoy; Ryan C. Songcayauon, adviser
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TextPublication details: 2020Description: 622 leavesSubject(s): Dissertation note: Thesis (BS Architecture) University of the Philippines Mindanao 2020 Abstract: "Daylighting has become popular as a passive lighting method today. However,
there is an insufficient amount of research pertaining to other methods and
configurations in daylighting design.
The study examined the potential of plant canopies as models for sun
shading devices that can be used as daylighting configurations. The study has
been limited on the study of plants used in agroforestry.
The research utilized a descriptive and quantitative research that
followed an input-process-output-outcome (IPOO) design process. The
process involved the measurement of plant structure (input), 3D modelling of
plant structures (process) and program simulation of light to 3D models
(output). The simulation results were then used to create sun shading
configurations based on the canopy structure of the plants (outcome) and were
then matched to the actual lux reduction of the physical plants through multiple
tests and simulation.
The research was able to produce daylighting configurations that
matches 85-95% of the actual lux reduction produced by the physical plants in
agroforestry systems."
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Thesis
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University Library General Reference | Room-Use Only | LG993.5 2020 A7 S45 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3UPML00026665 | |
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Thesis
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University Library Archives and Records | Non-Circulating | LG993.5 2020 A7 S45 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3UPML00041223 |
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Thesis (BS Architecture) University of the Philippines Mindanao 2020
"Daylighting has become popular as a passive lighting method today. However,
there is an insufficient amount of research pertaining to other methods and
configurations in daylighting design.
The study examined the potential of plant canopies as models for sun
shading devices that can be used as daylighting configurations. The study has
been limited on the study of plants used in agroforestry.
The research utilized a descriptive and quantitative research that
followed an input-process-output-outcome (IPOO) design process. The
process involved the measurement of plant structure (input), 3D modelling of
plant structures (process) and program simulation of light to 3D models
(output). The simulation results were then used to create sun shading
configurations based on the canopy structure of the plants (outcome) and were
then matched to the actual lux reduction of the physical plants through multiple
tests and simulation.
The research was able to produce daylighting configurations that
matches 85-95% of the actual lux reduction produced by the physical plants in
agroforestry systems."
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