The potential of vegetation in reducing summer cooling loads in residential buildings
Reference Type
Journal, Research (Article)
Journal, Research (Article)
Preliminary results show that an additional 25% increase in the urban tree cover can save 40% of the annual cooling energy use of an average house in Sacramento, and 25% in Phoenix...." (p.1103)
[Ti: The potential of vegetation in reducing summer cooling loads in residential buildings]
[Au: Huang, Y.J.,, Akbari, H.,, Taha, H., and, Rosenfeld, A.H.,]
[So: Journal of Climate and Applied Meteorology 26(9):1103-1116.]
[Ky: Physical Benefits of Urban Forests]]
Authors
Y.J. Huang, H. Akbari, H. Taha, A.H. Rosenfeld
Y.J. Huang, H. Akbari, H. Taha, A.H. Rosenfeld
Date Published
1987
1987
Journal/Conference
Journal of Climate and Applied Meteorology 26(9):1103-1116.
Journal of Climate and Applied Meteorology 26(9):1103-1116.
Publisher
Journal of Climate and Applied Meteorology 26(9):1103-1116.
Journal of Climate and Applied Meteorology 26(9):1103-1116.
ISBN/ISSN
NA
NA
Sub-Topics
Air Quality/Pollution
Air Quality/Pollution
Keywords
Physical Benefits of Urban Forests
Physical Benefits of Urban Forests
Libraries
UMN
UMN
