Probable cause of damage to the panel of microalgae bioreactor building façade: Hypothetical evaluation

Talaei, Maryam; Mahdavinejad, Mohammadjavad

doi:10.1016/j.engfailanal.2019.02.060

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…It should be a suitable alternative and adapt to climatic and functional changes in a flexible way, and based on this, the building shell becomes more efficient and dynamic. The research results confirms the current researches by the main pilars of the literature (Talaei M. et al, 2017;Talaei M. et al, 2019;Talaei M. et al, 2021;Talaei M. et al, 2022;Arbab M. et al, 2020;Bazazzadeh H. et al, 2021;Ganji Kheybari A. et al, 2015;Goharian A. et al, 2020;Goharian A. et al, 2021;Pilechiha P. et al, 2020;Saadatjoo P. et al, 2021;Yazhari Kermani A. et al, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…et al, 2009;Elrayies GM., 2018;IEA., 2012;Kumar K. et al, 2011;Malik A. et al, 2016;Cervera Sardá R. et al, 2016;Schipper, L. et al, 1984;Umdu ES. et al, 2018;Wolkers H. et al, 2011;Talaei M. et al, 2020;Talaei M. et al, 2017;Talaei M. et al, 2019;Talaei M. et al, 2021;Talaei M. et al, 2022;Arbab M. et al, 2020;Bazazzadeh H. et al, 2021;Ganji Kheybari A. et al, 2015;Goharian A. et al, 2020;Goharian A. et al, 2021;Pilechiha P. et al, 2020;Saadatjoo P. et al, 2021;Yazhari Kermani A. et al, 2018) that shows the importance of the issue. Architectural design methods are constantly changing and architects have always sought to introduce design techniques based on information technology, advanced materials and also environmentally friendly, which causes a change in the design process of architects from emphasizing form to function.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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To Reduce the Annoying Light with Microalgae Window

Mohammadivahidi

2023

IST

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Aims: Improving energy efficiency and creating the quality of the indoor environment in buildings by using environmentally friendly energy sources instead of using fossil fuels that are impossible to recycle and cause environmental pollution is very important. The use of an algal facade system that generates energy sources through building components can be suggested as one of the new efficient alternatives to solve this system. Methods: Microalgae are a type of living microorganism that is in the simplest form of a plant sample and mainly single-celled. Compared to other plant species, these organisms have a very high ability to absorb air pollution due to the high surface-to-volume ratio. By absorbing carbon dioxide from air or water during photosynthesis, they produce about 60 to 75 percent of the oxygen needed by humans and animals, which is 10 times more than a mature tree and photosynthetic grass. Findings: In this research, in the first stage, based on valid scientific articles and library studies, new information is collected and produced, and then the behaviour of microalgae bioreactors is investigated and the possibility of replacing old panels with bioreactors is investigated. Conclusion: The use of alternative energy due to the reduction of energy resources and no destruction of the environment, and the use of environmentally friendly energy using microalgae, in addition to producing the required oxygen, by adding bioreactor panels as an additional view the building has been designed to create privacy and proper view of the building facade.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

To Reduce the Annoying Light with Microalgae Window

Mohammadivahidi

2023

IST

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“…However, only seven reports were found on experiments of building-integrated photobioreactors. The technology appears to suffer from several vulnerabilities related to both the growth factors of microalgae or the construction of the reactor panels (Talaei and Mahdavinejad 2019) resulting in us interpreting that the current applicability in the built environment is low. The TRL for enhanced photosynthesis is reported to range from 4-6 (McLaren 2012).…”

Section: Natural Enhanced and Artificial Photosynthesis On The Sitementioning

confidence: 99%

How can carbon be stored in the built environment? A review of potential options

Kuittinen

Zernicke

Slabik

et al. 2021

Architectural Science Review

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In order to reach carbon neutrality, GHG emissions from all sectors of society need to be strongly reduced. This especially applies to the construction sector. For those emissions that remain hard to reduce, removals or compensations are required. Such approaches can also be found within the built environment, but have not yet been systematically utilized. This paper presents a review of possible carbon storage technologies based on literature and professional experience. The existing technologies for storing carbon can be divided into 13 approaches. Some are already in use, many possess the potential to be scaled up, while some presently seem to only be theoretical. We propose typologies for different approaches, estimate their net carbon storage impact and maturity, and suggest a ranking based on their applicability, impact, and maturity. Our findings suggest that there is an underutilized potential for systematically accumulating atmospheric carbon in the built environment.

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“…A significant number of researchers have focused on optimizing physical parameters that induce the production of target products 10–12 . In addition, to create an economically viable production system, several bioreactor projects and cultivation techniques have been developed to offer differing levels of control over the growth, with different capital and operational expenditure 13–18 . However, there is no standard large‐scale production system, because its operation depends especially on the selection of the strain, target product, and factors related to geographical position such as availability of inputs and climate 19 …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[10][11][12] In addition, to create an economically viable production system, several bioreactor projects and cultivation techniques have been developed to offer differing levels of control over the growth, with different capital and operational expenditure. [13][14][15][16][17][18] However, there is no standard large-scale production system, because its operation depends especially on the selection of the strain, target product, and factors related to geographical position such as availability of inputs and climate. 19 Even in state-of-the-art systems, low volumes and high costs of biomass production impede the commercial competitiveness of the microalgae-based products.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mapping the performance of photobioreactors for microalgae cultivation. Part II: equatorial and tropical climate zone

Dias

Lasta

Vendruscolo

et al. 2020

J of Chemical Tech & Biotech

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BACKGROUND Considering that the greatest proportion of microalgae commercial production is realized outdoors, it is critically important to highlight the role of the local climate in the performance of the processes. Currently, there is a tendency to identify locations with suitable climates for the large‐scale implementation of microalgae‐based processes. Therefore, this study proposed to map the performance of photobioreactors for microalgae culture. Fourteen types of climates distributed in 33 geographical locations representative of the equatorial and tropical zones of the world were evaluated. The simulated climatic elements were solar irradiation, temperature and photoperiod. RESULTS The results showed that the tropical with dry winter (Aw), tropical with dry summer (As), tropical monsoon (Am), tropical fully humid (Af), hot steppe (BSh) and hot desert (BWh) climates favored the system productivities. The highest biomass productivity (0.347 g L–1 d–1) and lipid (0.048 g L–1 d–1) were registered in the Aw simulation. CONCLUSION The results of this study provide a useful database of the effects of climate for the microalgae photoautotrophic production. © 2020 Society of Chemical Industry

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Probable cause of damage to the panel of microalgae bioreactor building façade: Hypothetical evaluation

Cited by 13 publications

References 55 publications

To Reduce the Annoying Light with Microalgae Window

To Reduce the Annoying Light with Microalgae Window

How can carbon be stored in the built environment? A review of potential options

Mapping the performance of photobioreactors for microalgae cultivation. Part II: equatorial and tropical climate zone

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