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For over 25 years Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Strategies Towards Net Zero Architecture has provided architects and design professionals the knowledge and tools required to design a sustainable built environment at the schematic design stage. This Fifth Edition offers cutting-edge research in the field of sustainable architecture and design and has been completely restructured based on net zero design strategies. Reflecting the latest developments in codes, standards, and rating systems for energy efficiency, Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Strategies Towards Net Zero Architecture includes three new chapters:
* Retrofits: Best practices for efficient energy optimization in existing buildings
* Integrated Design: Strategies for synergizing passive and active design
* Design Tools: How to utilize the best tools to benchmark a building's sustainability and net zero potential
Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Strategies Towards Net Zero Architecture is a go-to resource for practicing professionals and students in the fields of environmental systems technology or design, environmental design systems, construction technology, and sustainability technology.
For over 25 years Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Strategies Towards Net Zero Architecture has provided architects and design professionals the knowledge and tools required to design a sustainable built environment at the schematic design stage. This Fifth Edition offers cutting-edge research in the field of sustainable architecture and design and has been completely restructured based on net zero design strategies. Reflecting the latest developments in codes, standards, and rating systems for energy efficiency, Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Strategies Towards Net Zero Architecture includes three new chapters:
* Retrofits: Best practices for efficient energy optimization in existing buildings
* Integrated Design: Strategies for synergizing passive and active design
* Design Tools: How to utilize the best tools to benchmark a building's sustainability and net zero potential
Heating, Cooling, Lighting: Sustainable Design Strategies Towards Net Zero Architecture is a go-to resource for practicing professionals and students in the fields of environmental systems technology or design, environmental design systems, construction technology, and sustainability technology.
NORBERT LECHNER, LEED AP (Chapel Hill, NC) Architect and Professor Emeritus of Architecture in the Building Science Department at Auburn University, is an expert in energy responsive architectural design with an emphasis on solar responsive design, including daylighting. He is a consultant for designing sustainable, low energy, and solar responsive buildings, and is the inventor of new types of heliodons that are invaluable for teaching and designing solar responsive buildings.
PATRICIA ANDRASIK, NCARB, AIA, IIDA, LEED BD+C, LEED O+M (Washington, D.C.) Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies and Assistant Professor in the School of Architecture and Planning at The Catholic University of America, is a licensed architect in Washington, D.C. and is internationally recognized for her research in informing design through performance metrics and using performance metrics to inform O&M.
Foreword to The Fifth Edition xiii
Edward Mazria
Foreword to The First Edition xv
James Marston Fitch
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xix
Part I Fundamentals 1
1 Background: Architecture In A Warming World 3
1.1 Introduction 4
1.2 Indigenous and Vernacular Architecture 5
1.3 Formal Architecture 6
1.4 Architecture and Energy 8
1.5 The Architectural Approach to Low-Energy Design 11
1.6 Climate and Architecture 14
1.7 Dynamic Versus Static Buildings 15
1.8 Form, Color and Ornamentation 15
1.9 Biophilic Design 18
1.10 Resilient Design 18
1.11 Sustainability Codes and Voluntary Programs 20
1.12 The Moral Imperative 20
1.13 Conclusion 21
Executive Summary 21
Resources 22
2 Climate Change: The Key Sustainability Issue 23
2.1 Easter Island: Learning From the Past 24
2.2 Sustainable Design and Climate Change 24
2.3 Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Regenerate by Design 25
2.4 The Sustainability Movement 27
2.5 The Basic Causes of Environmental Problems 28
2.6 Growth 31
2.7 Exponential Growth 31
2.8 The Amoeba Analogy 32
2.9 Supply Versus Efficiency 33
2.10 Sustainable-Design Issues 33
2.11 Embodied Energy 34
2.12 Climate Change 35
2.13 The Ozone Hole 37
2.14 Efficiency Versus Renewable Energy 37
2.15 Energy Sources 37
2.16 Energy Use in Ancient Greece 38
2.17 Nonrenewable Fossil Energy Sources 39
2.18 Nuclear Energy 40
2.19 Renewable Energy Sources 41
2.20 Conclusion 48
Executive Summary 49
Resources 50
3 Basic Principles: The Physics Of Heat Flow For Heating And Cooling Buildings 51
3.1 Introduction 52
3.2 Heat 52
3.3 Sensible Heat 52
3.4 Latent Heat 53
3.5 Evaporative Cooling 53
3.6 Convection 54
3.7 Transport 54
3.8 Energy-Transfer Mediums 55
3.9 Radiation 55
3.10 Greenhouse Effect 57
3.11 Equilibrium Temperature of a Surface 58
3.12 Mean Radiant Temperature 59
3.13 Heat Flow 59
3.14 Heat Sink 60
3.15 Heat Capacity 60
3.16 Thermal Resistance 60
3.17 Heat-Flow Coefficient 61
3.18 Time Lag 61
3.19 Insulating Effect of Mass 62
3.20 Energy Conversion 63
3.21 Combined Heat and Power 63
3.22 Off-Site Versus On-Site Renewable Energy 64
3.23 The Game Changers: Heat Pumps and Batteries 64
3.24 Net-Zero Buildings 65
3.25 Conclusion 65
Executive Summary 66
4 Climate: Its Significant Impact On Buildings 67
4.1 Introduction 68
4.2 Climate 68
4.3 Microclimate 70
4.4 Climatic Anomalies 73
4.5 Climate Regions in a Time of Climate Change 74
4.6 Explanations of the Climatic Data Tables 75
4.7 Relative Heating and Cooling Loads 80
4.8 Climatic Data Tables 84
4.9 Design Strategies 119
Executive Summary 125
Resources 126
5 Psychometrics: Thermal Comfort 127
5.1 Biological Machine 128
5.2 Thermal Barriers 129
5.3 Metabolic Rate 131
5.4 Thermal Conditions of the Environment 131
5.5 The Psychrometric Chart 133
5.6 Dew Point and Wet-Bulb Temperatures 135
5.7 Heat Content of Air 136
5.8 Thermal Comfort 138
5.9 Shifting of the Comfort Zone 139
5.10 Adaptive Comfort 141
5.11 Clothing and Comfort 141
5.12 Strategies 142
5.13 Conclusion 142
Executive Summary 143
Resources 143
6 Solar Geometry: The Most Powerful Element Of Design 145
6.1 Introduction 146
6.2 The Sun 146
6.3 Elliptical Orbit 146
6.4 Tilt of the Earth's Axis 147
6.5 Consequences of the Altitude Angle 147
6.6 Winter 148
6.7 The Sun Revolves Around the Earth! 149
6.8 The Sky Dome 149
6.9 Determining Altitude and Azimuth Angles 150
6.10 Solar Time 152
6.11 Horizontal Sun-Path Diagrams 152
6.12 Vertical Sun-Path Diagrams 154
6.13 Drawing Sunbeams 155
6.14 Sun-Path Models 159
6.15 Solar Heat Gain 160
6.16 Solar Site-Evaluation tools 165
6.17 Heliodons 165
6.18 Sundials for Model Testing 166
6.19 Conceptually Clear Heliodons 167
6.20 Solar Responsive Design Strategies 168
6.20 Conclusion 170
Executive Summary 170
Resources 171
Part II Passive Design Strategies 173
7 Passive Heating Systems: The Solar Potential Of Natural Heating 175
7.1 History 176
7.2 Solar in America 177
7.3 Solar Hemicycle 178
7.4 Latest Rediscovery of Passive Solar 179
7.5 Passive Solar 180
7.6 Direct-Gain Systems 181
7.7 Design Guidelines for Direct-Gain Systems 183
7.8 Example 186
7.9 Trombe Wall Systems 186
7.10 Design Guidelines for Trombe Wall Systems 190
7.11 Example 190
7.12 Sunspaces 190
7.13 Balcomb House 193
7.14 Sunspace Design Guidelines 194
7.15 Comparison of the Three Main Passive Heating Systems 195
7.16 General Considerations for Passive Solar Systems 196
7.17 Heat-Storage Materials 201
7.18 Other Passive Heating Systems 203
7.19 Maximizing Passive Solar 204
7.20 Conclusion 204
Executive Summary 205
Resources 205
8 Solar Rejection: Shading and Light Colors 207
8.1 Introduction to Solar Rejection 208
8.2 History of Shading and Light Colors 208
8.3 Shading Myths 213
8.4 Shading Basics 215
8.5 Fixed Exterior Shading Devices 217
8.6 Dynamic (Movable) Shading Devices 220
8.7 Shading Periods of the Year 229
8.8 Overhangs 232
8.9 Design of Horizontal Overhangs: Basic Graphical Method 233
8.10 Shading Design Strategies for South Windows 235
8.11 Shading Design Strategies for East and West Windows 236
8.12 Design of Fins on North Windows 240
8.13 Design Guidelines for Eggcrate Shading Devices 241
8.14 Special Shading Strategies 241
8.15 Shading Outdoor Spaces 245
8.16 Using Physical Models for Shading Design 247
8.17 Glazing as the Shading Element 253
8.18 Interior Shading Devices 259
8.19 Solar Heat Gain Coefficient 260
8.20 Roof and Wall Reflectivity 260
8.21 Conclusion 263
Executive Summary 267
Resources 267
9 Passive Cooling: Natural Cooling, Raising the Comfort Zone, And Heat Avoidance 269
9.1 Introduction to Cooling 270
9.2 Historical and Indigenous Use of Passive Cooling 270
9.3 Passive Cooling Systems 276
9.4 Comfort Ventilation Versus Night- Flush Cooling 277
9.5 Basic Principles of Airflow 277
9.6 Airflow Through Buildings 281
9.7 Example of Ventilation Design 291
9.8 Comfort Ventilation 293
9.9 Night-Flush Cooling 295
9.10 Double-Skin Facades and Operable Roofs 298
9.11 Radiant Cooling 299
9.12 Evaporative Cooling 304
9.13 Cool Towers 307
9.14 Earth Cooling 308
9.15 Dehumidification with a Desiccant 311
9.16 Solar Chimney 311
9.17 Conclusion 313
Executive Summary 313
Resources 313
10 Site Analysis: Orientation, Landscape and Context In Net-Zero Design 315
10.1 Introduction 316
10.2 Analysis 317
10.3 Site Selection 319
10.4 Solar Access 320
10.5 Shadow Patterns 322
10.6 Site Planning 326
10.7 Solar Zoning 328
10.8 Physical Models 332
10.9 Wind and Site Design 334
10.10 Plants and Vegetation 338
10.11 Vegetated Roofs 347
10.12 Lawns 350
10.13 Landscaping 350
10.14 Community Design 356
10.15 Cooling Our Communities 358
10.16 Conclusion 359
Executive Summary 360
Resources 360
11 Light: Color, Vision, and Perception 363
11.1 Introduction 364
11.2 Light 365
11.3 Reflectance/Transmittance 368
11.4 Color 369
11.5 Vision 372
11.6 Perception 374
11.7 Performance of a Visual Task 377
11.8 Characteristics of the Visual Task 377
11.9 Illumination Level 379
11.10 Brightness Ratios 380
11.11 Glare 382
11.12 Equivalent Spherical Illumination 385
11.13 Activity Needs 387
11.14 Biological Needs 390
11.15 Light and Health 393
11.16 The Poetry of Light 393
11.17 Rules for Lighting Design 394
11.18 Career Possibilities 395
11.19 Conclusion 395
Executive Summary 396
Resources 397
12 Daylighting: Architectural Control for Natural Beauty, Comfort, and Energy Reduction 399
12.1 History of Daylighting 400
12.2 Why Daylighting? 402
12.3 The Nature of Daylight 404
12.4 Conceptual Model 407
12.5 Illumination and the Daylight Factor 408
12.6 Light Without Heat? 411
12.7 Cool Daylight 411
12.8 Goals of Daylighting 413
12.9 Basic Daylighting Strategies 414
12.10 Basic Window Strategies 417
12.11 Advanced Window Strategies 420
12.12 Window Glazing Materials 425
12.13 Top Lighting 428
12.14 Skylight Strategies 429
12.15 Clerestories, Monitors, and Light Scoops 433
12.16 Special Daylighting Techniques 437
12.17 Translucent Walls and Roofs 439
12.18 Electric Lighting as a Supplement to Daylighting 443
12.19 Physical Modeling 445
12.20 Guidelines for Daylighting 450
12.21 Conclusion 451
Executive Summary 451
Resources 452
13 The Thermal Envelope: Keeping Warm...
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2021 |
|---|---|
| Genre: | Importe, Kunst |
| Rubrik: | Kunst & Musik |
| Thema: | Architektur |
| Medium: | Buch |
| Inhalt: | 832 S. |
| ISBN-13: | 9781119585749 |
| ISBN-10: | 1119585740 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Herstellernummer: | 1W119585740 |
| Einband: | Gebunden |
| Autor: |
Lechner, Norbert M
Andrasik, Patricia |
| Auflage: | 5th edition |
| Hersteller: | Wiley |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Wiley-VCH GmbH, Boschstr. 12, D-69469 Weinheim, product-safety@wiley.com |
| Maße: | 278 x 224 x 37 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Norbert M Lechner (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 26.10.2021 |
| Gewicht: | 1,924 kg |
NORBERT LECHNER, LEED AP (Chapel Hill, NC) Architect and Professor Emeritus of Architecture in the Building Science Department at Auburn University, is an expert in energy responsive architectural design with an emphasis on solar responsive design, including daylighting. He is a consultant for designing sustainable, low energy, and solar responsive buildings, and is the inventor of new types of heliodons that are invaluable for teaching and designing solar responsive buildings.
PATRICIA ANDRASIK, NCARB, AIA, IIDA, LEED BD+C, LEED O+M (Washington, D.C.) Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies and Assistant Professor in the School of Architecture and Planning at The Catholic University of America, is a licensed architect in Washington, D.C. and is internationally recognized for her research in informing design through performance metrics and using performance metrics to inform O&M.
Foreword to The Fifth Edition xiii
Edward Mazria
Foreword to The First Edition xv
James Marston Fitch
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xix
Part I Fundamentals 1
1 Background: Architecture In A Warming World 3
1.1 Introduction 4
1.2 Indigenous and Vernacular Architecture 5
1.3 Formal Architecture 6
1.4 Architecture and Energy 8
1.5 The Architectural Approach to Low-Energy Design 11
1.6 Climate and Architecture 14
1.7 Dynamic Versus Static Buildings 15
1.8 Form, Color and Ornamentation 15
1.9 Biophilic Design 18
1.10 Resilient Design 18
1.11 Sustainability Codes and Voluntary Programs 20
1.12 The Moral Imperative 20
1.13 Conclusion 21
Executive Summary 21
Resources 22
2 Climate Change: The Key Sustainability Issue 23
2.1 Easter Island: Learning From the Past 24
2.2 Sustainable Design and Climate Change 24
2.3 Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Regenerate by Design 25
2.4 The Sustainability Movement 27
2.5 The Basic Causes of Environmental Problems 28
2.6 Growth 31
2.7 Exponential Growth 31
2.8 The Amoeba Analogy 32
2.9 Supply Versus Efficiency 33
2.10 Sustainable-Design Issues 33
2.11 Embodied Energy 34
2.12 Climate Change 35
2.13 The Ozone Hole 37
2.14 Efficiency Versus Renewable Energy 37
2.15 Energy Sources 37
2.16 Energy Use in Ancient Greece 38
2.17 Nonrenewable Fossil Energy Sources 39
2.18 Nuclear Energy 40
2.19 Renewable Energy Sources 41
2.20 Conclusion 48
Executive Summary 49
Resources 50
3 Basic Principles: The Physics Of Heat Flow For Heating And Cooling Buildings 51
3.1 Introduction 52
3.2 Heat 52
3.3 Sensible Heat 52
3.4 Latent Heat 53
3.5 Evaporative Cooling 53
3.6 Convection 54
3.7 Transport 54
3.8 Energy-Transfer Mediums 55
3.9 Radiation 55
3.10 Greenhouse Effect 57
3.11 Equilibrium Temperature of a Surface 58
3.12 Mean Radiant Temperature 59
3.13 Heat Flow 59
3.14 Heat Sink 60
3.15 Heat Capacity 60
3.16 Thermal Resistance 60
3.17 Heat-Flow Coefficient 61
3.18 Time Lag 61
3.19 Insulating Effect of Mass 62
3.20 Energy Conversion 63
3.21 Combined Heat and Power 63
3.22 Off-Site Versus On-Site Renewable Energy 64
3.23 The Game Changers: Heat Pumps and Batteries 64
3.24 Net-Zero Buildings 65
3.25 Conclusion 65
Executive Summary 66
4 Climate: Its Significant Impact On Buildings 67
4.1 Introduction 68
4.2 Climate 68
4.3 Microclimate 70
4.4 Climatic Anomalies 73
4.5 Climate Regions in a Time of Climate Change 74
4.6 Explanations of the Climatic Data Tables 75
4.7 Relative Heating and Cooling Loads 80
4.8 Climatic Data Tables 84
4.9 Design Strategies 119
Executive Summary 125
Resources 126
5 Psychometrics: Thermal Comfort 127
5.1 Biological Machine 128
5.2 Thermal Barriers 129
5.3 Metabolic Rate 131
5.4 Thermal Conditions of the Environment 131
5.5 The Psychrometric Chart 133
5.6 Dew Point and Wet-Bulb Temperatures 135
5.7 Heat Content of Air 136
5.8 Thermal Comfort 138
5.9 Shifting of the Comfort Zone 139
5.10 Adaptive Comfort 141
5.11 Clothing and Comfort 141
5.12 Strategies 142
5.13 Conclusion 142
Executive Summary 143
Resources 143
6 Solar Geometry: The Most Powerful Element Of Design 145
6.1 Introduction 146
6.2 The Sun 146
6.3 Elliptical Orbit 146
6.4 Tilt of the Earth's Axis 147
6.5 Consequences of the Altitude Angle 147
6.6 Winter 148
6.7 The Sun Revolves Around the Earth! 149
6.8 The Sky Dome 149
6.9 Determining Altitude and Azimuth Angles 150
6.10 Solar Time 152
6.11 Horizontal Sun-Path Diagrams 152
6.12 Vertical Sun-Path Diagrams 154
6.13 Drawing Sunbeams 155
6.14 Sun-Path Models 159
6.15 Solar Heat Gain 160
6.16 Solar Site-Evaluation tools 165
6.17 Heliodons 165
6.18 Sundials for Model Testing 166
6.19 Conceptually Clear Heliodons 167
6.20 Solar Responsive Design Strategies 168
6.20 Conclusion 170
Executive Summary 170
Resources 171
Part II Passive Design Strategies 173
7 Passive Heating Systems: The Solar Potential Of Natural Heating 175
7.1 History 176
7.2 Solar in America 177
7.3 Solar Hemicycle 178
7.4 Latest Rediscovery of Passive Solar 179
7.5 Passive Solar 180
7.6 Direct-Gain Systems 181
7.7 Design Guidelines for Direct-Gain Systems 183
7.8 Example 186
7.9 Trombe Wall Systems 186
7.10 Design Guidelines for Trombe Wall Systems 190
7.11 Example 190
7.12 Sunspaces 190
7.13 Balcomb House 193
7.14 Sunspace Design Guidelines 194
7.15 Comparison of the Three Main Passive Heating Systems 195
7.16 General Considerations for Passive Solar Systems 196
7.17 Heat-Storage Materials 201
7.18 Other Passive Heating Systems 203
7.19 Maximizing Passive Solar 204
7.20 Conclusion 204
Executive Summary 205
Resources 205
8 Solar Rejection: Shading and Light Colors 207
8.1 Introduction to Solar Rejection 208
8.2 History of Shading and Light Colors 208
8.3 Shading Myths 213
8.4 Shading Basics 215
8.5 Fixed Exterior Shading Devices 217
8.6 Dynamic (Movable) Shading Devices 220
8.7 Shading Periods of the Year 229
8.8 Overhangs 232
8.9 Design of Horizontal Overhangs: Basic Graphical Method 233
8.10 Shading Design Strategies for South Windows 235
8.11 Shading Design Strategies for East and West Windows 236
8.12 Design of Fins on North Windows 240
8.13 Design Guidelines for Eggcrate Shading Devices 241
8.14 Special Shading Strategies 241
8.15 Shading Outdoor Spaces 245
8.16 Using Physical Models for Shading Design 247
8.17 Glazing as the Shading Element 253
8.18 Interior Shading Devices 259
8.19 Solar Heat Gain Coefficient 260
8.20 Roof and Wall Reflectivity 260
8.21 Conclusion 263
Executive Summary 267
Resources 267
9 Passive Cooling: Natural Cooling, Raising the Comfort Zone, And Heat Avoidance 269
9.1 Introduction to Cooling 270
9.2 Historical and Indigenous Use of Passive Cooling 270
9.3 Passive Cooling Systems 276
9.4 Comfort Ventilation Versus Night- Flush Cooling 277
9.5 Basic Principles of Airflow 277
9.6 Airflow Through Buildings 281
9.7 Example of Ventilation Design 291
9.8 Comfort Ventilation 293
9.9 Night-Flush Cooling 295
9.10 Double-Skin Facades and Operable Roofs 298
9.11 Radiant Cooling 299
9.12 Evaporative Cooling 304
9.13 Cool Towers 307
9.14 Earth Cooling 308
9.15 Dehumidification with a Desiccant 311
9.16 Solar Chimney 311
9.17 Conclusion 313
Executive Summary 313
Resources 313
10 Site Analysis: Orientation, Landscape and Context In Net-Zero Design 315
10.1 Introduction 316
10.2 Analysis 317
10.3 Site Selection 319
10.4 Solar Access 320
10.5 Shadow Patterns 322
10.6 Site Planning 326
10.7 Solar Zoning 328
10.8 Physical Models 332
10.9 Wind and Site Design 334
10.10 Plants and Vegetation 338
10.11 Vegetated Roofs 347
10.12 Lawns 350
10.13 Landscaping 350
10.14 Community Design 356
10.15 Cooling Our Communities 358
10.16 Conclusion 359
Executive Summary 360
Resources 360
11 Light: Color, Vision, and Perception 363
11.1 Introduction 364
11.2 Light 365
11.3 Reflectance/Transmittance 368
11.4 Color 369
11.5 Vision 372
11.6 Perception 374
11.7 Performance of a Visual Task 377
11.8 Characteristics of the Visual Task 377
11.9 Illumination Level 379
11.10 Brightness Ratios 380
11.11 Glare 382
11.12 Equivalent Spherical Illumination 385
11.13 Activity Needs 387
11.14 Biological Needs 390
11.15 Light and Health 393
11.16 The Poetry of Light 393
11.17 Rules for Lighting Design 394
11.18 Career Possibilities 395
11.19 Conclusion 395
Executive Summary 396
Resources 397
12 Daylighting: Architectural Control for Natural Beauty, Comfort, and Energy Reduction 399
12.1 History of Daylighting 400
12.2 Why Daylighting? 402
12.3 The Nature of Daylight 404
12.4 Conceptual Model 407
12.5 Illumination and the Daylight Factor 408
12.6 Light Without Heat? 411
12.7 Cool Daylight 411
12.8 Goals of Daylighting 413
12.9 Basic Daylighting Strategies 414
12.10 Basic Window Strategies 417
12.11 Advanced Window Strategies 420
12.12 Window Glazing Materials 425
12.13 Top Lighting 428
12.14 Skylight Strategies 429
12.15 Clerestories, Monitors, and Light Scoops 433
12.16 Special Daylighting Techniques 437
12.17 Translucent Walls and Roofs 439
12.18 Electric Lighting as a Supplement to Daylighting 443
12.19 Physical Modeling 445
12.20 Guidelines for Daylighting 450
12.21 Conclusion 451
Executive Summary 451
Resources 452
13 The Thermal Envelope: Keeping Warm...
| Erscheinungsjahr: | 2021 |
|---|---|
| Genre: | Importe, Kunst |
| Rubrik: | Kunst & Musik |
| Thema: | Architektur |
| Medium: | Buch |
| Inhalt: | 832 S. |
| ISBN-13: | 9781119585749 |
| ISBN-10: | 1119585740 |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Herstellernummer: | 1W119585740 |
| Einband: | Gebunden |
| Autor: |
Lechner, Norbert M
Andrasik, Patricia |
| Auflage: | 5th edition |
| Hersteller: | Wiley |
| Verantwortliche Person für die EU: | Wiley-VCH GmbH, Boschstr. 12, D-69469 Weinheim, product-safety@wiley.com |
| Maße: | 278 x 224 x 37 mm |
| Von/Mit: | Norbert M Lechner (u. a.) |
| Erscheinungsdatum: | 26.10.2021 |
| Gewicht: | 1,924 kg |
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