02105nas a2200253 4500000000100000000000100001008004100002653001300043653001600056653001600072653001500088100001500103700002000118700002200138700001700160700001900177700002100196700001900217700002000236245015300256856007800409520135000487022001401837 2017 d10adaylight10aredirection10ascale model10asimulation1 aLars Grobe1 aGizem Aksakarya1 aGülce Altınkaya1 aMeltem Ergin1 aBurçin Geçit1 aZehra Kazanasmaz1 aZeynep Sevinç1 aYasemin Yörük00aScale-model and simulation-based assessments for design alternatives of daylight redirecting systems for side-lighting in an educational design room uhttp://jfa.arch.metu.edu.tr/archive/0258-5316/articles/metujfa2017201.pdf3 aDaylight has been proven to have positive effects on well-being, comfort and performance of occupants in buildings; it specifically increases learning performance in educational buildings. Side-lighting from one direction leads to unbalanced and insuffcient illuminance, especially in large and deep spaces. A design studio at the Izmir Institute of Technology (IZTECH) in Urla, Turkey, has been chosen as an example of a space in such a context. Its geometrical attributes has taken to be the baseline. First, four daylight redirecting systems are applied on its 1/15 scale model to understand and compare their redirection behavior visually. Second, measurements on the scale model are taken to compare the daylight illuminance distributions. Third, to assess the overall performance in the sunny climate, illuminance and luminance maps for photorealistic visualization are calculated in monthly steps over one year. For efficient calculation of the time-steps to be considered, the daylight coefficient method has been applied. Though light ducts are found to be effective for high sun angles, in summer and equinoxes; very low illuminance in entire space make them fail in winter. Light shelves are determined to be the most convenient ones for this space, since they provided suffcient, uniform and high illuminance in equinoxes and winter. a0258-5316