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Window Systems for High-Performance Buildings
Contributor(s): Carmody, John (Author), Selkowitz, Stephen (Author), Lee, Eleanor S. (Author)
ISBN: 0393731219     ISBN-13: 9780393731217
Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company
OUR PRICE:   $45.00  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: April 2004
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: A guide to essential window design issues, technologies, and applications for designers, specifiers, and builders. Designing Facades and selecting windows in commercial buildings requires balancing many issues and criteria. This fact-packed handbook outlines the basics of glazing selection and provides critical information and performance data on the energy efficiency, interior environment, and technical considerations that drive window design decisions in commercial buildings.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Architecture | Buildings - Public, Commercial & Industrial
- Architecture | Methods & Materials
Dewey: 725.2
LCCN: 2003059929
Physical Information: 1.28" H x 8.56" W x 11.2" (3.35 lbs) 400 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
The challenge in designing facades and selecting windows in commercial buildings is balancing many issues and criteria. This fact-packed guide outlines the basics of glazing selection and provides critical information and performance data on the energy efficiency, interior environment, technical, and life-cycle-cost considerations that drive window design decisions in commercial buildings.

Contributor Bio(s): Carmody, John: - John Carmody, professor and director of the Center for Sustainable Building Research, University of Minnesota, has coauthored ten books, including Window Systems for High Performance Buildings.Selkowitz, Stephen: - Stephen Selkowitz, who holds degrees in physics and environmental design, directs Windows and Daylight Research at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.Arasteh, Dariush: - Dariush Arasteh, who holds degrees in mechanical and civil engineering, is a staff scientist in the Windows and Daylighting Group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.