I am working on the LEED Certification of a 23,000sq.ft. concrete "business continuity" dome. It is literally a concrete dome.

We have a project on a "campus" site with existing buildings. The Owner has installed an extensive array of PVs which are shared by buildings on this site.

There has been much talk that warehouses with heating-only (no cooling) must still model a cooling system in the baseline and proposed case, since the space is defined as conditioned.

Is it valid to use 1" wood as thermal barrier for the construction of roof insulation.

This is a major renovation of an old office building. The new building will use structural walls and metal roof of previos building.

In an IT room there are envelope loads and equipment loads due to HVAC needed to cool the space. Also the electric load due to the IT equipment running.

I'm modeling a project oustide the US with Carrier HAP.

We are wondering how to interpret the Minimum Efficiency Tables of Chapter 6.8 in ASHRAE 90.1-2007 to model HVAC efficiencies of baseline equipment. Our baseline building has a floor area > 150.

Can a LEED project use exhausted/waste heat (and claim credit of some kind) from an adjacent building that is not being included in LEED project boundary?

Hello. i have a doubt about this credit. We're working on a Children's Museum.