Showing posts with label Energy Conservation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Energy Conservation. Show all posts

Sunday, May 27, 2018

Energy Conservation in Buildings


Energy Conservation in Buildings :
 A Guide to Part L of the Building Regulations

The conservation of fuel and power in buildings is an important part of the UK government's strategy to reduce national energy conservation. The revision to Part L of the Building Regulations, which came into force on 1 April 2002, lays down detailed and extensive requirements for conserving energy in almost all buildings and it covers most potential causes of building energy consumption.

This guide explains these detailed requirements and shows how they apply to particular cases, with the use of numerous worked examples. It includes a chapter on air tightness and leakage testing, a topic with which many building professionals are unfamiliar.

Saturday, May 5, 2018

Swimming Pools : Design and Construction


Swimming Pools : Design and Construction
pages: 248 | PDF | 4,3 mb

The fourth edition of this classic book provides a comprehensive treatise on the design and construction of swimming pools, both public and private. 

Significantly revised, it covers planning, materials, design, construction and finishing, water circulation and treatment, energy conservation, maintenance and repairs. 

This is a standard book for all civil engineers who need to design and construct swimming pools, and a useful reference on the design of water-retaining structures.

Wednesday, October 16, 2013

Energy Conservation in Buildings : A Guide to Part L of the Building Regulations


Energy Conservation in Buildings : 
A Guide to Part L of the Building Regulations
J.R. Waters

The conservation of fuel and power in buildings is an important part of the UK government's strategy to reduce national energy conservation. The revision to Part L of the Building Regulations, which came into force on 1 April 2002, lays down detailed and extensive requirements for conserving energy in almost all buildings and it covers most potential causes of building energy consumption.

This guide explains these detailed requirements and shows how they apply to particular cases, with the use of numerous worked examples. It includes a chapter on air tightness and leakage testing, a topic with which many building professionals are unfamiliar.