Sentence examples for glazed area from inspiring English sources

Then a parametric study has been conducted, where the influence of each investigated parameter that concerns the main geometrical and non-geometrical glazed area's characteristics (length, height, transparency and roughness of the glazing area) is investigated and expressed in the form of adjoining coefficient values, while the mean daylight factor in the working plane is evaluated in detail.

Roof area, glazed area, wall area, inclination of roof, and isothermal mass are the main features of system parameters.

The combination of the triforium gallery and clerestory into one large glazed area had, of course, a unifying effect on the elevations.

The rate of glazed area to floor area and to sun-exposed wall area of a room is one of the main relationships in energetically optimized architecture.

Second, micro-prism films are applied to an incrementally varying fraction the initial glazed area to determine the minimum film-to-window ratio (FWR).

Other features include the thinning of vertical supporting members, the enlargement of windows, and the combination of the triforium gallery and clerestory into one large glazed area, until walls became largely undifferentiated screens of tracery, mullions, and glass.

Then the thermal behaviour of the building with an optimized envelope by regulating its glazed areas was simulated for the same period of autumn.

The paper presents the results of the research into energy balance of enclosure walls depending on geometric characteristics and glazed areas of a building.

Utilizing mass-produced materials and equipment, mostly developed for commercial buildings, the Prairie architects discarded elaborate compartmentalization and detailing for bold, plain walls, roomy family living areas, and perimeter heating below broad glazed areas.

In glazed areas of curtain walls, mullions of structural glass are an alternative to metal mullions; they are more expensive, but they give an effect of greater transparency where this is desired.

Moreover, with the introduction of stone mullions (slender vertical supports that form a division between glazed areas) and a system of tracery in about 1250, church windows became increasingly larger.