126
Conclusion
Since energy utilization in the building sector is a significant contributor for climate
change, converting solar energy by using building exterior curtain wall skin will
indeed be an interesting technology to mitigate the global energy demand and environmental perplexity. In this research, it is hence proposed to confirm a sustainable
and atmosphere benevolent energy technology for the building sector to mitigate its
total energy demand by utilizing the exterior curtain wall skin as an acting PV panel
to capture solar energy and convert it into AC current to supply net powers for that
building. Simply, the approach in this research is to design all buildings with at least
25% of exterior curtain wall skin to have the capacity to capture solar radiation in
order to convert it into electricity energy to fulfill its 100% energy demand.
Alongside, to mitigate a building’s water supply, cloud water is also proposed to
trap by static electricity force creating insulator tank nearby the building and treat in
situ by UV technology in order to use as potable water to fulfill the net water demand
for a building. Simply, integration of these two mechanisms with a smart building
technology to solve the total energy and water crisis for a building will certainly be
a new field of science in building and clean energy technology which is benevolent
to the environment.
Acknowledgements This research was supported by Green Globe Technology under the grant
RD-02017-07 for building a better environment. Any findings, predictions, and conclusions
described in this chapter are solely performed by the authors and it is confirmed that there is no
conflict of interest for publishing in a suitable journal.
References
1. Chang, D. E., Sørensen, A. S., Demler, E. A. & Lukin, M. D. A single-photon transistor using
nanoscale surface plasmons. Nature Physics. 3, 807–812 (2007).
2. Dao Zhou, Frede Blaabjerg, Mogens Lau, Michael Tonnes. “Thermal analysis of multi-MW
two-level wind power converter”, IECON 2012 - 38th Annual Conference on IEEE Industrial
Electronics Society, 2012.
3. Englund, D. et al. Resonant excitation of a quantum dot strongly coupled to a photonic crystal
nanocavity. Phys. Rev. Lett. 104, 073904 (2010).
4. Hossain, M. F. “Green science: Independent building technology to mitigate energy, environment, and climate change”, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2017.
5. Lang, C. et al. Observation of resonant photon blockade at microwave frequencies using correlation function measurements. Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, 243601 (2011).
6. Leijing Yang, Sheng Wang, Qingsheng Zeng, Zhiyong Zhang, Tian Pei, Yan Li & Lian-Mao
Peng (2011). Efficient photovoltage multiplication in carbon nanotubes – Nature Photonics
pp 672 – 676.
7. Najjari, A. B. Voitkiv, A. Artemyev, A. Surzhykov. Simultaneous electron capture and boundfree pair production in relativistic collisions of heavy nuclei with atoms, Phys. Rev. A 80,
012701 (2009).
8. Roy, D. Two-photon scattering of a tightly focused weak light beam from a small atomic
ensemble: An optical probe to detect atomic level structures. Phys. Rev. A 87, 063819 (2013).
6 Smart Building Technology
Conclusion
Since energy utilization in the building sector is a significant contributor for climate
change, converting solar energy by using building exterior curtain wall skin will
indeed be an interesting technology to mitigate the global energy demand and environmental perplexity. In this research, it is hence proposed to confirm a sustainable
and atmosphere benevolent energy technology for the building sector to mitigate its
total energy demand by utilizing the exterior curtain wall skin as an acting PV panel
to capture solar energy and convert it into AC current to supply net powers for that
building. Simply, the approach in this research is to design all buildings with at least
25% of exterior curtain wall skin to have the capacity to capture solar radiation in
order to convert it into electricity energy to fulfill its 100% energy demand.
Alongside, to mitigate a building’s water supply, cloud water is also proposed to
trap by static electricity force creating insulator tank nearby the building and treat in
situ by UV technology in order to use as potable water to fulfill the net water demand
for a building. Simply, integration of these two mechanisms with a smart building
technology to solve the total energy and water crisis for a building will certainly be
a new field of science in building and clean energy technology which is benevolent
to the environment.
Acknowledgements This research was supported by Green Globe Technology under the grant
RD-02017-07 for building a better environment. Any findings, predictions, and conclusions
described in this chapter are solely performed by the authors and it is confirmed that there is no
conflict of interest for publishing in a suitable journal.
References
1. Chang, D. E., Sørensen, A. S., Demler, E. A. & Lukin, M. D. A single-photon transistor using
nanoscale surface plasmons. Nature Physics. 3, 807–812 (2007).
2. Dao Zhou, Frede Blaabjerg, Mogens Lau, Michael Tonnes. “Thermal analysis of multi-MW
two-level wind power converter”, IECON 2012 - 38th Annual Conference on IEEE Industrial
Electronics Society, 2012.
3. Englund, D. et al. Resonant excitation of a quantum dot strongly coupled to a photonic crystal
nanocavity. Phys. Rev. Lett. 104, 073904 (2010).
4. Hossain, M. F. “Green science: Independent building technology to mitigate energy, environment, and climate change”, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2017.
5. Lang, C. et al. Observation of resonant photon blockade at microwave frequencies using correlation function measurements. Phys. Rev. Lett. 106, 243601 (2011).
6. Leijing Yang, Sheng Wang, Qingsheng Zeng, Zhiyong Zhang, Tian Pei, Yan Li & Lian-Mao
Peng (2011). Efficient photovoltage multiplication in carbon nanotubes – Nature Photonics
pp 672 – 676.
7. Najjari, A. B. Voitkiv, A. Artemyev, A. Surzhykov. Simultaneous electron capture and boundfree pair production in relativistic collisions of heavy nuclei with atoms, Phys. Rev. A 80,
012701 (2009).
8. Roy, D. Two-photon scattering of a tightly focused weak light beam from a small atomic
ensemble: An optical probe to detect atomic level structures. Phys. Rev. A 87, 063819 (2013).
6 Smart Building Technology