Hi! I've a question. In this type of analysis, do you know if Green Building Studio is capable to take into account the presence of the different lights and domestic appliances that I can place into the project? You focused on the thermal properties of walls and windows, but also other parameters could affect our analysis...
Thanks for the guide. Do you know why the energy analysis might fail?I have a revit-file that is failing, not really sure why. I got another one that worked fine though, tried calculating the results on that one twice with no luck.
hi I'm currently using Revit 2018 and I added in the 360A insign into the revit. But there is not such a option 'Results and Compare'. Anybody know about it?
is it my ear or this guy has two voices, when you concentrating on his voice it sounds like he has a high pitch voice, and when you not he has a deep voice
Thank you for your video tutorial. But it’s better to correct your voice in next videos. I had to mute the sound and on subtitles cause it was really annoying.
The R-values and U-factors of my building elements are having absolutely no affect on the findings of my energy models. I can double the thickness and R-value of my walls and the amount of energy that revit tells me will be required to condition the space remains exactly the same. How do material thermal properties affect revits energy modeling if at all?
nik krenitsky make sure in your energy settings you are using building’s elements. Otherwise it is defaulting to your generic conceptual wall insulation.
That only made the problem worse, now revit is telling me that the higher the R-value the higher the cost to heat and cool the building. This is with both default and custom material thermal properties. The heating and cooling load calculator doesnt seem to be having this problem but it is only interested in my walls and roof; it doesnt even have a field for the ceiling and floor...
What location and climate are you working with here? Your ceiling is an interior element, it won't change your buildings thermal properties, it should not be modeled on the exterior of the building. The exterior walls and roof are the most important pieces.
Ultimately fixed it by creating a new set of walls with custom thermal properties and drawing them horizontally in place of the ceiling. Had to do the same thing for the floors as well. It was a ridiculous amount of work and trouble to do walls that way, but the impact it had on my findings were so dramatic that it makes me seriously question the credibility of Revit's energy modeling. Green building design studios was a whole nother train wreck of a feature...
