英文摘要 |
In recent years, cities in Taiwan have been facing various problems, including shabby conditions in old areas, public safety concerns, and a decline in living quality. These problems have become increasingly serious. To address these issues, the government passed the“Urban Renewal Regulations”in November 1998, focusing on urban renewal. In 2011, the“Regulations of Statute for Expediting Reconstruction of Urban Unsafe and Old Buildings”were introduced, bringing changes to the architectural forms of urban street outlines, such as building height adjustments and the legal retreat of arcades in the“bulk reward”system. However, most of the rebuilt bases under these regulations are small and located in narrow alleys, lacking consideration for overall urban planning. While these methods achieve the purpose of reconstruction, renovation, and maintenance, they struggle to ensure the overall environmental quality and entail high uncertainty, particularly in microclimate adjustments. Therefore, this study utilizes Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and observations to simulate microclimates and analyze environmental behavior. It examines the relationship between thermal comfort and environmental behavior in block canyons affected by changes in building height and street width under various bulk rewards. Results reveal that the size of the base's open space, building strength, and layout significantly impact the microclimate of residential areas. By retreating building volume, the open space increases, resulting in lower PET values and improved comfort for users, enabling multiple activities. Bases with smaller building coverage ratios and higher floor area ratios exhibit lower thermal comfort values, while those with larger building coverage ratios and lower floor area ratios offer higher thermal comfort. Open space location and scale also influence walking comfort. Adjusting building height and open space ratio enhances wind convection, reduces air temperature, and improves thermal comfort. Additionally, environmental behavior patterns demonstrate that the open space walking environment experiences high temperatures and is correlated with user adjustment behaviors. People exhibit different adjustment behavior modes based on their physical comfort and psychological adaptability. |