Відео

Just one thing to say : HONORS TO YOU.

So in winter the air is pumped in from the earth pipes, and exhausted where from the building?

It's hotter in Arizona

Do tbe air pipes present a mold. Issue? Great video More please your a great communicator

Hi, I would like to know, are you using an app to do the drawing you show in this video? If yes, which one? Best regards 😊

🏵

I thought u we’re going to say that the stored heat from the day that’s in the walls is slowly released both to the outside but also released to the interior slowly providing warmth to the inside in cold nights

Excellent future

Earth sheltering information would be really useful, especially in the simple way you explain things

This is a naturally smart building!

@4:13 Belgium and the Netherlands always had summers in which it can get really hot. This is normal for that latitude all over the world. There is no need to bring climate change into this.

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Hope this building met the budget constraints. If so it could be rolled out across the area. Assume major cost is the roof.

You must make certain the underground pipes do not build up mold or you'll be spreading spores throughout the building.

We get 100% of our heat and energy from the sun!

you didnt say how cool the classroom is, in this new building, during the heat of the day?Please tell us the Inside vs outside temp?

I'd also love to see content on passive temperature management

I'd love to see more passive cooling content!

Take a look into radiative cooling (paint). That together with a traditional dome I think can be a good solution without increasing the budget too much. Also the buildings don’t need to be air tight what modern solutions often ask for.

This is a cool design, but I would like to point out that 101.1° C is hotter than boiling water. I don’t think even this building could protect you from those temperatures.

Is the "volcano stack" more efficient than a solar chimney? How is excessive heat loss though the volcano stack prevented in winter?

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May I recommend that at 0:07 in the diagram you change the word "isolation" with insulation so it makes sense. There is no "Isolation" in construction however insulation is used for temperature and sound control. Great presentation.

Loved that it was designed by a local architect who understood the requirements and built and affordable, functional building

95 degrees fahrenheit is hot? For equatorial Africa, and in a dry climate, I'm surprised the high temperature is that low. You're telling me that Colorado beats the hell out of their high temperatures???

Aren't these just wind catchers? Like from Mesopotamia?

How long does it take before the soil surrounding the horizontal pipe gets saturated?

I'd be really impressed is someone could design a Passivhaus for hot climates like Phoenix, Arizona because hot city dwelling is in our near future, not cold, wet places.

Very interesting! Does this building designee work in 40 to 46 degrees C?

Yes. Please produca a video on the subject.

Easy and relatively simple way to build the school and keep it temperature controlled,without using electricity or other power sources, in a very hot location! This is a brilliant solution to an increasingly overheated world! Bravo!!

Capitalizing future energy costs is the best bet. When has electricity gone down in price?

So pretty much what is common at least with the double shading having a roof over a roof or a canopy to take the most direct heat of the sun. But pretty ingenious design itself. I bet even common jars of water near the ceiling may be employed to reduce the heat by evaporated water

How resistant is this to flooding? Seems like added risk of flooding by having the floor lower than ground-level.

Definitely won't work where im at because we get high winds and rain

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the earth tube might be not in use in the coldest days. i wonder how they would deal with condensation inside the tube and how they prevent molds growing!

As someone mentioned, what about condensation in the air pipe? Bacteria, mold? It does have an access hole, and condensation can drain down, but I assume it's pretty hard to inspect and clean it. Do you have any long term data about earth air tunnels in similar climate? Like continental Europe?

I don't know why but I hated this chick the whole time

I mean we have ac but is anyone else laughing at 95°

From sustainability to architectural know hows, I am really enjoying your personality and videos, you have a very, very underrated channel. I do believe your quality videos will be mainstream soon! Keep up the good work ❤

How would you stop legionnaires' bacteria from growing in the air tunnels?

44c outside the ground is 65c . the 20 kmh wind is 46c the walls are the same mildura australia will work till dusk and start early tomorrow not the shops the men go look

I'm so glad I discovered your channel!

..in my own simple term, its a solid tarp-awning roof....

Great video. More like this video please!

The "volcano" of the building uses similar principles to the stereotypical African mud hut/rural home. Conical thatched roof to maximise the stack effect plus the permeable thatch to help the heat dissipate easily without needing to compromise on weather proofing. For the earth sheltering, some people "sink" their buildings 1-2 standard step heights (<50cm) below ground to maximise cooling. Also, seating in these buildings is usually built into the walls and is made of the same clay as the flooring. So when you sit down your body cools down thanks to thermal massing from having your feet touch the cool clay floor, your body sitting on the cool clay "seat" and your back leaning against the mud/clay walls!! If you want to use similar principles to the building shown in the video for cheap, look to African round huts/rondavels (esp. layouts used for kitchens and gazebo/entertainment areas). Its heartening to know that architectural styles that have been viewed as backward and uncivilised for so long can teach us something and be adapted for modern times to help us deal with climactic issues of the day:) Thanks for the video!!

This kind of architecture should be required in California

Good video. I don’t think those charts are psychometric though.

Left out the 4th, and most important strategy, which is to be located in a low-humidity area. Humidity makes ALL the difference in the world. Get in the shade in a hot arid location and you're good to go.