'Green' architecture focuses primarily on building tactics that don't adversely impact the earth, use less energy, and often use recycled/re-purposed materials. Examples of green architecture could be using geothermal heating instead of electric or gas, or installing solar panels to offset the power demands of your building.
'Green' architecture can also be very literal - utilizing roof space as a roof garden (either cultivated or wild) which not only reduces the rain runoff of your building (lessening your impact on the city's storm sewers) but also reduces heating and cooling costs, and adds pleasing aesthetic elements to your building. Why not go truly green and grow vegetables on your roof?!
Realistically, green architecture is anything that:
-reduces your impact on the earth
-uses recycled/re-purposed materials
-transforms an existing building into usable space
-uses less energy to run
-creates its own energy
-heats/cools a building through creative means
-results in less pollution
my dick
Kira Gould has written: 'Women in green' -- subject(s): Sustainable architecture, Architecture and energy conservation, Architecture and women, Organic architecture
Jonathan Hill has written: 'Weather architecture' -- subject(s): ARCHITECTURE / Sustainability & Green Design, Weather, ARCHITECTURE / General, Architecture and climate, Social aspects, Architecture and society, ARCHITECTURE / Criticism
'Green' architecture focuses primarily on building tactics that don't adversely impact the earth, use less energy, and often use recycled/re-purposed materials. Examples of green architecture could be using geothermal heating instead of electric or gas, or installing solar panels to offset the power demands of your building. 'Green' architecture can also be very literal - utilizing roof space as a roof garden (either cultivated or wild) which not only reduces the rain runoff of your building (lessening your impact on the city's storm sewers) but also reduces heating and cooling costs, and adds pleasing aesthetic elements to your building. Why not go truly green and grow vegetables on your roof?! Realistically, green architecture is anything that: -reduces your impact on the earth -uses recycled/re-purposed materials -transforms an existing building into usable space -uses less energy to run -creates its own energy -heats/cools a building through creative means -results in less pollution than conventional architecture
is green detergents safer for the environment instead of conventional detergents?
In my opinion, Brooks Green Silence shoes are not better than conventional or regular shoes. Yes, they are eco-friendly and better for the environment. However, conventional shoes last a lot longer which saves you more money.
solar is betr
The subject of the sentence is "the green stripes." It refers to the specific element of the shirt that is being highlighted. The sentence conveys a comparison between the green stripes and the color of the person's eyes, suggesting a pleasant visual harmony.
Arthur R. Green has written: 'Saxon architecture and sculpture in Hampshire'
Ecological architecture could also be called green architecture or sustainable architecture. It would be defined as buildings that are built with the environment in mind, i.e. energy efficiency, earth friendly building materials, etc.
John Farmer has written: 'Green shift' -- subject(s): Architecture, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Architecture
When a company wants to switch over to green architecture, they have two main disadvantages. One is cost, even though it may save money in the long run there are large upfront costs that cannot be avoided. Two is what to do with their current building, many cases keeping the current architecture is better for the environment than disposing of it in favor of a green design.