View allAll Photos Tagged SolarShading
The modern headquarters of the Islamic affairs department in the administrative capital of Putrajaya in Malaysia.
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
I've uploaded similar photos of the solar shading to the facade of the Kieran Timberlake designed American Embassy before but it looked particularly striking lit by some very oblique sunlight.
Maybe they were busy in the run up to Christmas, but this time I wasn't questioned at length by machine gun carrying police as to why I was taking long lens shots of the building...... a bit disappointing really.
Click here for more London Architecture : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157635041185106
From Wikipedia : "On 23 February 2010, the U.S. government announced that a team led by the firm of Kieran Timberlake had won the competition to design the new embassy building and surrounding green spaces. The winning design resembles a crystalline cube, with a semi-circular pond on one side (called a "moat" by The Times) and surrounded by extensive public green spaces and the Embassy Gardens housing development.
Ground was broken on 13 November 2013, and the building opened to the public on 13 December 2017. US President Donald Trump had been expected to visit in February 2018 to undertake the official opening of the new embassy, but in January 2018 announced he would not make the trip. Trump publicly criticized the cost of the new embassy and its location, as well as the apparent price received for the sale of the lease of the building in Grosvenor Square, blaming the administration of his predecessor, Barack Obama, for making what he referred to as a "bad deal". However, the decision to move the embassy was made before the Obama administration.
On 7 June 2020, thousands of protesters marched on the embassy as part of a worldwide anti-racism demonstration following the Killing of George Floyd."
© D.Godliman
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
A square crop of my previously uploaded photo of the American Embassy at Nine Elms.
I had thought that including the American Embassy on our London Flickr Group Photowalk might prove too much for the security and armed police that guard it but our visit passed off without incident.
Click here for more from this and other LFG Photowalks : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72177720301569918
Fans of Square format shots might be interested in my Instagram account where I've kept it old school ; instagram.com/dgphotos.co.uk/
From Wikipedia : "On 23 February 2010, the U.S. government announced that a team led by the firm of KieranTimberlake had won the competition to design the new embassy building and surrounding green spaces. The winning design resembles a crystalline cube, with a semi-circular pond on one side (called a "moat" by The Times) and surrounded by extensive public green spaces and the Embassy Gardens housing development.
Ground was broken on 13 November 2013, and the building opened to the public on 13 December 2017. US President Donald Trump had been expected to visit in February 2018 to undertake the official opening of the new embassy, but in January 2018 announced he would not make the trip. Trump publicly criticized the cost of the new embassy and its location, as well as the apparent price received for the sale of the lease of the building in Grosvenor Square, blaming the administration of his predecessor, Barack Obama, for making what he referred to as a "bad deal". However, the decision to move the embassy was made before the Obama administration.
On 7 June 2020, thousands of protesters marched on the embassy as part of a worldwide anti-racism demonstration following the Killing of George Floyd."
© D.Godliman
Some modern architecture along the River Thames in London, perhaps trying to hide behind the natural cover of trees.
This frame-filling shot of the Horten Headquarters by 3XN Architects shows the unique solar self-shielding facade constructed from a fibreglass / travertine composite panel. The gently undulating facade angles views towards the adjacent canal whilst shielding the glazing from direct sunshine. The uneven lighting on this is created by reflected sunlight from the adjacent Saxo Bank HQ also by the same Architects.
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
I had thought that including the American Embassy on our London Flickr Group Photowalk might prove too much for the security and armed police that guard it but our visit passed off without incident.
Click here for more from this and other LFG Photowalks : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72177720301569918
From Wikipedia : "On 23 February 2010, the U.S. government announced that a team led by the firm of KieranTimberlake had won the competition to design the new embassy building and surrounding green spaces. The winning design resembles a crystalline cube, with a semi-circular pond on one side (called a "moat" by The Times) and surrounded by extensive public green spaces and the Embassy Gardens housing development.
Ground was broken on 13 November 2013, and the building opened to the public on 13 December 2017. US President Donald Trump had been expected to visit in February 2018 to undertake the official opening of the new embassy, but in January 2018 announced he would not make the trip. Trump publicly criticized the cost of the new embassy and its location, as well as the apparent price received for the sale of the lease of the building in Grosvenor Square, blaming the administration of his predecessor, Barack Obama, for making what he referred to as a "bad deal". However, the decision to move the embassy was made before the Obama administration.
On 7 June 2020, thousands of protesters marched on the embassy as part of a worldwide anti-racism demonstration following the Killing of George Floyd."
© D.Godliman
Solar shading panels on the Espalande Theatres on the Bay.
Esplanade – Theatres on the Bay (also known as the Esplanade Theatres or simply The Esplanade) is a performing arts centre located in Downtown Core near the mouth of the Singapore River. The theatre is named after the nearby Esplanade Park.
The building was designed by two architectural firms working in conjunction: DP Architects (DPA) of Singapore and London-based Michael Wilford & Partners (MWP).
The design consists of two rounded space frames fitted with triangulated glass elements and sunshades, which balance outward views with solar shading.
The original design, presented to the public in 1994, consisted of unadorned glass cases over the theatres, and initially elicited criticisms from the public, including calling it "two copulating aardvarks".
Critics also accused that the design was insensitive to Singapore's location and climate as it would have created a greenhouse in the tropical climate of Singapore.
According to DPA director Vikas Gore some form of shading was always intended and a cladding of aluminium sunshades was added to the final design.
The unique architectural design has been said to have an appearance similar to either a durian (a tropical fruit) or the eyes of a fly. Hence, the building is colloquially known to locals as "the big durians”.
More than 7,000 triangular aluminium sunshades that cover its two circular glass shell structures looked somewhat like
The structure wasn’t meant to be a durian; it ended up being like that because it seemed to the architects the most interesting way of doing sunshades. They wanted to use glass because the views from Esplanade are beautiful in all directions, but since Singapore is so close to the equator, the structure also had to be protected from the sunshine and heat radiation.
The structural steel of the moment frame is exposed in the interior like a pair of modern columns. The vaulted ceiling is recycled douglas fir. Large shaded openings encourage passive cooling and cross ventilation.
Project Name: Red Box
Project Type: 2 story addition to one story home
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Designer: Jeremy levine design
The second story red box is supported by a steel frame and is oriented to look across the city to the Griffith Observatory. The house uses mobile sun shades and passive cooling tower for passive climate control. The ceiling and doors are made of recycled lumber.
Project Name: Red Box
Project Type: 2 story addition to one story home
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Designer: Jeremy levine design
The fireplace is surrounded by powdered coated steel and a built in bench seat of black slate which stretches across the room. The vaulted ceiling is recycled douglas fir. Large shaded openings encourage passive cooling and cross ventilation.
Project Name: Red Box
Project Type: 2 story addition to one story home
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Designer: Jeremy levine design
As beautiful as the photo-sensitive facade panels of the Arab Institute are, my eye was taken by the reflections off the polished concrete floors.
Detail of one of my favourite Contemporary Oxford buildings from the last few years, the St Johns College Kendrew Quad building by MJP Architects. The building has a real sense of solidity appropriate for an Oxford College but the detailing is incredibly crisp.
Recycled douglas fir ceiling glows with light from clerestory windows.
Project: Red Box
Description: A two story addition to an existing house utilizing passive and active green technology.
Location: Los Angeles
Designer: Jeremy Levine
The solar shade fully deployed uses flexible solar panels to provide two kilowatts of power daily. Using flexible solar cells could eventually save millions in Army fuel costs. In fact, the project was recently nominated for recognition in the Secretary of the Army Water and Energy Awards because of the more than $230,000 savings by using the solar shade.
U.S. Army photo
The silence of nonpolluting solar energy at work will someday replace the hum of muffled generators in remote field locations.
Maj. Tim Franklin from the U.S. Army Research Development and Engineering Command is the lead in coordinating an experiment using flexible solar cells that could eventually save millions in Army fuel costs. In fact, the project was recently nominated for recognition in the Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards because of the more than $230,000 savings by using the solar shade.
The concept is simple – flexible solar cells affixed to a sun shelter then connected to a system of storage batteries.
“Solar shade produces two kilowatts of power -- that may not seem like a lot, but in a remote area it’s perfect because you don’t have to worry about transporting fuel or replacing parts,” Franklin said. “You could place this on a remote mountain site to provide power for a radio retransmission site [since] it requires very little maintenance,” Franklin said.
Flexible Solar Cell System
Quiet
Requires minimal maintenance
Produces clean energy from the sun
Works at night pending storage batteries charged
Cost effective
Operating area requires 40 by 60-foot area
Franklin added that the heart of the solar shade consist of four Hawker High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle batteries with a balancing system featuring a simple voltage meter with a 110 volt power inverter.
In July 2010, with the help of Kansas Army National Guardsmen assigned to the Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa, Franklin along with Steve Tucker, the lead for alternative power programs at U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering Center, traveled to Djibouti to set-up the solar shade.
Solar Cell Energy at Work
Running on fans, hand-held radio chargers and lights, the system has been cranking out two kilowatts of power daily, Franklin said.
“Soldiers with the Kansas Guard have been using the shade every day since last July – it has even survived some storms that damaged other structures,” Franklin said. “In the near future, [Steve and I] will travel to Djibouti to train a new group of CJTF – HOA Kansas National Guard Soldiers on use of the solar shade.”
Because of the overall benefits, Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa wants to keep the equipment and have added it to their property books since they plan to use it in other locations and on other missions in Africa.
“The solar shade produces power and gets about 70 to 80 percent blockage of the sun, so the shade is cooler than many of tents or shades used now and it produces clean energy from the sun,” Franklin said.
“You’re actually reducing the use of air conditioning units too, so there’s really a triple benefit along with the free clean source of energy,” he said.
Franklin concluded that they haven’t yet heard how they fared in the 33rd Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards, but to be nominated is such an honor.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official Vimeo video channel: www.vimeo.com/usarmyafrica
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Project: Red Box
Description: A two story addition to an existing house utilizing passive and active green technology.
Location: Los Angeles
Designer: Jeremy Levine
Durable and flexible solar shade panels are connected and ready for deployment. At Camp Lemonnier the system has been constantly cranking out two kilowatts of power daily since July 2010, and continues to produce power. It has been running fans, hand held radio rechargers and lights. There’s an added bonus that the solar shades are significantly cooler than normal shades. The system produces power and gets about 70 to 80 percent blockage of the sun. So the shade is cooler than many of tents or shades now used.
U.S. Army photo
The silence of nonpolluting solar energy at work will someday replace the hum of muffled generators in remote field locations.
Maj. Tim Franklin from the U.S. Army Research Development and Engineering Command is the lead in coordinating an experiment using flexible solar cells that could eventually save millions in Army fuel costs. In fact, the project was recently nominated for recognition in the Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards because of the more than $230,000 savings by using the solar shade.
The concept is simple – flexible solar cells affixed to a sun shelter then connected to a system of storage batteries.
“Solar shade produces two kilowatts of power -- that may not seem like a lot, but in a remote area it’s perfect because you don’t have to worry about transporting fuel or replacing parts,” Franklin said. “You could place this on a remote mountain site to provide power for a radio retransmission site [since] it requires very little maintenance,” Franklin said.
Flexible Solar Cell System
Quiet
Requires minimal maintenance
Produces clean energy from the sun
Works at night pending storage batteries charged
Cost effective
Operating area requires 40 by 60-foot area
Franklin added that the heart of the solar shade consist of four Hawker High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle batteries with a balancing system featuring a simple voltage meter with a 110 volt power inverter.
In July 2010, with the help of Kansas Army National Guardsmen assigned to the Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa, Franklin along with Steve Tucker, the lead for alternative power programs at U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering Center, traveled to Djibouti to set-up the solar shade.
Solar Cell Energy at Work
Running on fans, hand-held radio chargers and lights, the system has been cranking out two kilowatts of power daily, Franklin said.
“Soldiers with the Kansas Guard have been using the shade every day since last July – it has even survived some storms that damaged other structures,” Franklin said. “In the near future, [Steve and I] will travel to Djibouti to train a new group of CJTF – HOA Kansas National Guard Soldiers on use of the solar shade.”
Because of the overall benefits, Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa wants to keep the equipment and have added it to their property books since they plan to use it in other locations and on other missions in Africa.
“The solar shade produces power and gets about 70 to 80 percent blockage of the sun, so the shade is cooler than many of tents or shades used now and it produces clean energy from the sun,” Franklin said.
“You’re actually reducing the use of air conditioning units too, so there’s really a triple benefit along with the free clean source of energy,” he said.
Franklin concluded that they haven’t yet heard how they fared in the 33rd Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards, but to be nominated is such an honor.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official Vimeo video channel: www.vimeo.com/usarmyafrica
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
The primary goal of Instituto de la Grasa is to contribute to the advancement of the Spanish food industry, and the experience of the Instituto in all aspects of olive oil production is well known over the world. Since the 1940’s, the Instituto has worked on the development of new techniques for the identification and quantification of chemical compounds and some of these are now official standards of the EU.
These new offices are the headquarters of the Instituto de la Grasa in Seville and Colt worked with the architect to install a Shadoglass LS4 external glazed solar shading system which not only reduces solar heat gain, lowers air conditioning running costs, and lessens glare whilst maximising the use of natural daylight, but also provides an aesthetic finish to the building.
Kansas Army National Guard Soldiers adjust the batteries for the solar shade that was provided by U. S. Army Africa for working assessment. The solar shade provides green energy for pennies a day. Four Hawker High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle batteries are the heart of the solar shade’s electrical storage system.
U.S. Army photo
The silence of nonpolluting solar energy at work will someday replace the hum of muffled generators in remote field locations.
Maj. Tim Franklin from the U.S. Army Research Development and Engineering Command is the lead in coordinating an experiment using flexible solar cells that could eventually save millions in Army fuel costs. In fact, the project was recently nominated for recognition in the Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards because of the more than $230,000 savings by using the solar shade.
The concept is simple – flexible solar cells affixed to a sun shelter then connected to a system of storage batteries.
“Solar shade produces two kilowatts of power -- that may not seem like a lot, but in a remote area it’s perfect because you don’t have to worry about transporting fuel or replacing parts,” Franklin said. “You could place this on a remote mountain site to provide power for a radio retransmission site [since] it requires very little maintenance,” Franklin said.
Flexible Solar Cell System
Quiet
Requires minimal maintenance
Produces clean energy from the sun
Works at night pending storage batteries charged
Cost effective
Operating area requires 40 by 60-foot area
Franklin added that the heart of the solar shade consist of four Hawker High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle batteries with a balancing system featuring a simple voltage meter with a 110 volt power inverter.
In July 2010, with the help of Kansas Army National Guardsmen assigned to the Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa, Franklin along with Steve Tucker, the lead for alternative power programs at U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering Center, traveled to Djibouti to set-up the solar shade.
Solar Cell Energy at Work
Running on fans, hand-held radio chargers and lights, the system has been cranking out two kilowatts of power daily, Franklin said.
“Soldiers with the Kansas Guard have been using the shade every day since last July – it has even survived some storms that damaged other structures,” Franklin said. “In the near future, [Steve and I] will travel to Djibouti to train a new group of CJTF – HOA Kansas National Guard Soldiers on use of the solar shade.”
Because of the overall benefits, Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa wants to keep the equipment and have added it to their property books since they plan to use it in other locations and on other missions in Africa.
“The solar shade produces power and gets about 70 to 80 percent blockage of the sun, so the shade is cooler than many of tents or shades used now and it produces clean energy from the sun,” Franklin said.
“You’re actually reducing the use of air conditioning units too, so there’s really a triple benefit along with the free clean source of energy,” he said.
Franklin concluded that they haven’t yet heard how they fared in the 33rd Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards, but to be nominated is such an honor.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official Vimeo video channel: www.vimeo.com/usarmyafrica
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Colt products: 1UL screening louvres, 2UL performance louvres, natural façade vents, perforated solar shading, bespoke steel dome, louvre doors.
Soldiers sew durable and flexible solar shade panels together for deployment. At Camp Lemonnier the system has been constantly cranking out two kilowatts of power daily since July 2010, and continues to produce power. It has been running fans, hand held radio rechargers and lights. There’s an added bonus that the solar shades are significantly cooler than normal shades. The system produces power and gets about 70 to 80 percent blockage of the sun. So the shade is cooler than many of tents or shades now used.
U.S. Army photo
The silence of nonpolluting solar energy at work will someday replace the hum of muffled generators in remote field locations.
Maj. Tim Franklin from the U.S. Army Research Development and Engineering Command is the lead in coordinating an experiment using flexible solar cells that could eventually save millions in Army fuel costs. In fact, the project was recently nominated for recognition in the Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards because of the more than $230,000 savings by using the solar shade.
The concept is simple – flexible solar cells affixed to a sun shelter then connected to a system of storage batteries.
“Solar shade produces two kilowatts of power -- that may not seem like a lot, but in a remote area it’s perfect because you don’t have to worry about transporting fuel or replacing parts,” Franklin said. “You could place this on a remote mountain site to provide power for a radio retransmission site [since] it requires very little maintenance,” Franklin said.
Flexible Solar Cell System
Quiet
Requires minimal maintenance
Produces clean energy from the sun
Works at night pending storage batteries charged
Cost effective
Operating area requires 40 by 60-foot area
Franklin added that the heart of the solar shade consist of four Hawker High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle batteries with a balancing system featuring a simple voltage meter with a 110 volt power inverter.
In July 2010, with the help of Kansas Army National Guardsmen assigned to the Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa, Franklin along with Steve Tucker, the lead for alternative power programs at U.S. Army Natick Research, Development and Engineering Center, traveled to Djibouti to set-up the solar shade.
Solar Cell Energy at Work
Running on fans, hand-held radio chargers and lights, the system has been cranking out two kilowatts of power daily, Franklin said.
“Soldiers with the Kansas Guard have been using the shade every day since last July – it has even survived some storms that damaged other structures,” Franklin said. “In the near future, [Steve and I] will travel to Djibouti to train a new group of CJTF – HOA Kansas National Guard Soldiers on use of the solar shade.”
Because of the overall benefits, Combined Joint Task Force – Horn of Africa wants to keep the equipment and have added it to their property books since they plan to use it in other locations and on other missions in Africa.
“The solar shade produces power and gets about 70 to 80 percent blockage of the sun, so the shade is cooler than many of tents or shades used now and it produces clean energy from the sun,” Franklin said.
“You’re actually reducing the use of air conditioning units too, so there’s really a triple benefit along with the free clean source of energy,” he said.
Franklin concluded that they haven’t yet heard how they fared in the 33rd Annual Secretary of the Army Energy and Water Management Awards, but to be nominated is such an honor.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official Vimeo video channel: www.vimeo.com/usarmyafrica
Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
The Ellisse Sliding shutter system was installed and has been coloured to match the buildings exterior colour. The Ellisse system is very versitile and can come in many forms; for more information on the system please click here:
The Gundschule in Germany has installed a Shadotex solar shading system to reduce solar glare and heat gain.
Project: Red Box
Description: A two story addition to an existing house utilizing passive and active green technology.
Location: Los Angeles
Designer: Jeremy Levine
Lam chắn nắng hình chữ Z Aluking hay còn gọi là lam chắn nắng Aluking 132S là hệ lam nhôm dạng cố định gồm các lá chớp nhôm hợp kim chữ S hoặc chữ Z có cấu trúc vững chắc, chất lượng tốt và độ thẩm mỹ cao, có thể điều chỉnh khoảng cách của các lam cho phù hợp với yêu cầu của từng công trình, sản phẩm có thể giúp làm giảm tới 90% ánh nắng chiếu trực tiếp. Lam chan nang hình chữ Z có thể sản xuất với chiều dài lên đến 6000mm, sản phẩm thi công nhanh, thời gian sử dụng lâu dài từ 20 – 30 năm. Sản phẩm rất phù hợp với các công trình như: Mặt tiền các toàn nhà văn phòng, biệt thự, nhà liền kề, các công trình công cộng, vui chơi giải trí…
Mô tả:
- Vật liệu: được làm từ nhôm hợp kim siêu bền, bề mặt được sơn gia nhiệt cao cấp.
- Mầu sắc: Mầu ghi, trắng hoặc theo yêu cầu riêng của khách hàng.
- Kích thước tiêu chuẩn: Dài 6000 mm, rộng 132mm
- Độ dày phổ thông: 0.6mm ( có thể dày 0,7mm , 0,8mm tùy chọn)
- Thanh đỡ: móc treo bằng hợp kim nhôm định hình khoảng cách chiều ngang tối đa 1500mm, chiều dọc có thể thay đổi theo thiết kế.
Ưu điểm:
- Vật liệu nhẹ
- Độ bền màu cao
- Kiểm soát được 90% ánh sáng mặt trời và tạo ra được mỹ quan đẹp
- Giảm tiếng ồn, độ chói sáng và ngăn chặn ánh sáng có hại
- Ngăn ngừa hiện tượng phản chiếu ánh sáng
- Kiểm soát nhiệt độ trong phòng và tiết kiệm năng lượng
- Có thể gắn vào bất kỳ loại cấu trúc có sẵn,hoặc lắp rời bằng hệ khung treo nổi.
- Có cấu trúc vững chắc
- Sản phẩm mang tính đồng nhất nhờ sự chuẩn hóa cao
- Dễ thay thế, Tái sử dụng.
Ứng dụng:
Các nơi có thể ứng dụng hệ chắn nắng gồm có:
Các ô thoáng có vai trò lưu thông không khí, gió và ánh sáng cho công trình
Mái vẩy ở sảnh và các tầng
Mặt dựng, diện mái tòa nhà (lắp ngay ngoài mặt kính, tạo thành lớp vỏ cho tòa nhà)
Kiểm soát và điều chỉnh lượng ánh sáng khúc xạ vào nhà
Sử dụng trong các tòa nhà mới cũng như trong tái cơ cấu lại mặt tiền hiện có.
Thích hợp với mọi thể loại công trình từ dân dụng tới công cộng…
Để được tư vấn trực tiếp, báo giá về sản phẩm trần nhôm, lam chắn nắng, tấm ốp nhôm Aluking, Quý khách vui lòng liên hệ với Aluking theo địa chỉ:
CÔNG TY CỔ PHẦN ALUKING QUỐC TẾ
Trụ sở chính: Số 27 Ngõ 2 Giảng Võ, Đống Đa, Hà Nội
VP tại miền Nam: Cộng Hòa Plaza, 19 Cộng Hòa, phường 12, quận Tân Bình, TP. HCM.
Website: www.aluking.vn / www.aluking.com.vn /
Email: sales@aluking.vn
Điện thoại : 04-357.357.99
Hotline:
Miền Bắc: 01214.555.999
Miền Nam: 01218.555.999
Từ khóa tìm kiếm: trần nhôm, lam chắn nắng, trần kim loại, tấm ốp nhôm, tran nhom, lam chan nang, tran kim loai, tam op nhom, aluminium ceiling, sun louvers, aluminium composite panel, aluminium honeycomb panels
This elevation has a zig-zag profile, providing views towards the river Thames. In addition to the low transmission glass, aluminium slats further reduce solar gain. The office lighting is a low-energy system which is daylight-linked and controllable via IP. This is the the first office building in England to achieve the BREEAM ‘Outstanding’ award for environmental performance. Architects: Foster + Partners. Consulting Engineers: Roger Preston & Partners. London Borough of Southwark.
TECU Brass mesh panels from KME.
NBBJ Architects, London
Installer: EAG, Mildenhall
Fabricator: James & Taylor Ltd
Realised: Spring 2009
Photo: Sept 2010.
This project for Revesby Workers’ Club covered supply and installation of vertical Colt Sun Shelf fins to the Western Deck Car Park.
The Colt system provides an aesthetically pleasing blue/white façade to the car park.
A Colt Ellisse sliding shutter system installation at University of Potsdam, Germany.
Ellisse is a louvred hinged or slideable solar shading panel system that offers architects and contractors a versatile and practical solution to managing solar radiation and aiding privacy, whilst adding a modern architectural aesthetic.
Colt designed and installed the solar wall, which comprises panels 6.5m in height and 40m in length. The 18 separate segments contain 72 separate grey monocrystalline PV panels laminated into toughened-laminated glazing panels and connected in modules.
The PV installation has a power output of 14.76 kWp and is connected to 3 inverters.
Colt also designed and installed the fixing system, which comprises a stainless steel roller system that runs along the exterior of the building.
The complete unit moves in accordance with the position of the sun every half hour in 7.5º steps over a 160m long track by a Colt ICS 4-Link control system.
More information on this project:
Nitra is a city in western Slovakia, situated at the foot of the Zobor Mountain in the valley of the river Nitra.
Colt Slovakia installed Colt Solar C solar shading to the university hospital in Nitra to reduce glare and overheating inside buildings by reflecting direct light. This not only makes conditions inside the building more comfortable for patients and staff, but also meets aesthetic requirements.
Located on the former Cinema City site on the corner of Hay and Barrack Streets is the new Equus complex offering quality, luxury apartments. Ideally situated in the centre of Perth, the apartments are just a stone’s throw from the business district on Terrace Road, the best of Perth’s cultural centres, the Swan River, and the Hay Street and Murray Street Malls with all the cafes and boutiques.
Colt provided pergolas on the balconies and the vertical box section extrusions for solar shading.
Architects: RSHP 2006. Showing rear of anodised aluminium louvres (Levolux) supported by lightweight tubular steel columns. Up to 90 percent of the buildings' surfaces can be shaded by metal or fabric blinds, reducing air conditioning needs. London Borough of Hounslow.
Giải pháp hệ thống lam chắn nắng không hoàn toàn mới mẻ đối với các chuyên gia kiến trúc, thiết kế xong đối với người tiêu dùng, sự hiện diện của giải pháp lam chắn nắng chưa thực sự được sử dụng rộng rãi.
Có ý kiến cho rằng, lam chắn nắng chỉ đem lại nét thẩm mỹ đơn thuần cho công trình xây dựng, thậm chí nếu xét đến yếu tố nhà mặt phố hay nhà vườn, lam chắn nắng còn đem lại sự hạn chế về không gian. Tuy nhiên, nếu được tư vấn về tổng thể về một giải pháp không gian hợp lý, lam chắn nắng sẽ đem lại sự cách mạng về kiến trúc cho các công trình xây dựng.
Với kết cấu chủ yếu là lam nhôm hợp kim sơn tĩnh điện, Giải pháp hệ lam chắn nắng có ưu điểm cứng, nhẹ, các nan nhôm được cố định theo khoảng cách tiêu chuẩn đều nhau tạo đường nét thanh toát. Do đó, không chỉ ứng dụng làm mát tòa nhà với chức năng che nắng, giúp làm lệch hướng ánh sáng chiếu trực tiếp vào cửa sổ. Hệ lam chắn nắng còn đem lại nhiều lợi ích khác cho công trình, như:
- Đảm bảo đáp ứng đủ lượng ánh sáng lọt vào bên trong mà không bị nóng và bị hại bởi tia cực tím của ánh sáng mặt trời.
- Giữ nhiệt độ bên trong mát mẻ vào mùa hè, ấm áp vào mùa đông
- Sử dụng lâu năm vẫn đảm bảo tính bền, đẹp
- Hạn chế lượng bụi xâm nhập vào trong nhà.
- Bảo vệ cửa kính và tài sản khác trong trường hợp bị phá hoại hoặc do thiên nhiên.
Trong khi đó, Hệ lam chắn nắng lại đem đến nhiều lợi ích kinh tế, từ:
- Chi phí thấp
- Không phải thường xuyên bảo hành bảo trì hoặc thay thế như các giải pháp chắn nắng khác
- Tiết kiệm chi phí lắp đặt các hệ rèm cửa cho từng ô cửa
- Hạn chế sử dụng điều hòa, do đó tiết kiệm chi phí về điện, chi phí làm mát
- Cải thiện năng suất làm việc do môi trường làm việc và bầu không khí thỏa mái mà hệ lam chắn nắng mang lại, đạt hiệu quả công việc cao.
- Thiết kế gọn nhẹ, kiểu dáng sang trọng, làm tăng thêm giá trị kinh tế cho tòa nhà
Việc sử dụng lam chắn nắng vừa giảm được các chi phí đồng thời đảm bảo hiệu quả sử dụng cao. Bên cạnh đó với các kiểu dáng đẹp và hiện đại, lam chắn nắng còn đóng góp phần lớn vào việc tạo tính thẩm mỹ và phong cách cho tòa nhà.
Sản phẩm lam chắn nắng của AluKing được gia công và lắp ráp tại nhà máy theo tiêu chuẩn Quản lý Chất lượng ISO 9001-2008, với hệ thống máy móc công nghệ hiện đại của CHLB Đức. Vì vây, giúp đem lại cho chủ nhân công trình sự hài lòng về một công trình chất lượng, hội tụ được nhiều giá trị.
Từ khóa tìm kiếm: trần nhôm, lam chắn nắng, trần kim loại, tấm ốp nhôm, tran nhom, lam chan nang, tran kim loai, tam op nhom, aluminium ceiling, sun louvers, aluminium composite panel, aluminium honeycomb panels
Located in Germany the "Königsbau" building was designed by the award-winning practice of Berlin Architects Hascher.
2,400 m² of Colt Shadoglass glass louvres have been arranged in five rows, each 24 metres long, providing a transparent, rain-proof external skin. The rooflight has been designed to adroitly meet with the aesthetic and functional demands of the building, and, in the event of a fire, acts as a smoke and heat exhaust system.
See more on this project here:
www.coltgroup.com/projects/retail_-shopping-centres/koeni...
The Southerly facing glazed wall and brise-soleil of MACBA by Richard Meier and Partners.
Despite visiting this building several times in the past I've never seen very many of the skateboarders for which the Plaça dels Àngels in the El Raval area of Barcelona is famous for.
From Wikipedia : "The surrounding square and architecture outside of the museum is among the most well-known and respected places for modern skateboarding. Together with surrounding places in Barcelona, it is a meeting ground in youth culture due to its reputation in the world of skateboarding photography and cinema."
Millennium Point is a huge and inspiring building that incorporates two popular visitor attractions, national educational centres and commercial office tenants from the government and private sectors.
Colt provided the external facade which offers a reduction in glare and solar heat gain within the building.