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Removing Hardscape
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Emily Catacchio on
Has anyone heard of an alternate compliance path where we count the new greenspace we're creating where we're removing hardscape, as a reduction in the heat island effect on the site?
Regular Maintenance Program for Pressure Washing Concrete
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Laura Long on
Hi, Could anyone tell me what would be considered "regular" maintenance for pressure washing concrete to be able to use the higher SRI value for the concrete?
Paking covering
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Julie Chagas on
Hi! My project will have a lot of parking spaces that cant be shaded by trees or with open grid pavement.
SRI documentation
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Charalampos Giannikopoulos on
At a project attempting SSc7.1 white cement tile has covered 100% of exterior hardscape. According to the Reference Guide table (p.122) the SRI value of the white cement tile is 90.
50% periouvs paving
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Magda Aghababyan on
May be this is a very basic question. But I would like to know from you all, how can we determine whether a open grid paving block is 50% previous or not?
Vegetated area
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Charalampos Giannikopoulos on
How should non-roof vegetated areas be treated when completing the table in SSc7.1 form? What would be the SRI value for this area?
Louvered Parking Cover
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Jonathan Weiss on
I've been working on this type of strategy for a long time but our design team asked me a question I could not answer: For a project in a hot, arid climate we are designing parking coverage for 10
Deck over parking; do I have this right?
NC-2009 SSc7.1:Heat Island Effect—Non-Roofposted by Susan Di Giulio on
Our project has multiple levels of parking under a large podium plaza. I believe this is what what the Reference Guide (p 112) refers to as a "deck", right?