Energy efficient home plans for hot climates ... No monthly bills?

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ม.ค. 2025

ความคิดเห็น • 37

  • @KJSvitko
    @KJSvitko วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    All new buildings should be designed with large roof overhangs. The large overhang provides beauty and protection from the sun, rain and wind.
    Protection of the doors, windows and siding make for a more durable and comfortable home. Water is the enemy of buildings.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  วันที่ผ่านมา

      Absolutely totally agree here ...and protects from UV rays as well. Planting a hedge is an idea as well near he house. Protects from rain, sun and wind.

  • @KJSvitko
    @KJSvitko วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    All homes should be built to accommodate the elderly and disabled. This will be better for everyone.
    Large wide doorways and hallways make using a cane, walker or wheel chair much easier.
    Bathrooms or wet rooms need to have flat floors and no shower hump or pan. A flat floor allows for easy access and drains need to provided.
    Easy to use lever door and faucet handles are easier for the elderly to grip and open.
    Main floors should include a master bedroom, restroom, shower, laundry and wide walk in closet with few steps to enter.
    Homes should be designed with aging in place in mind.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  วันที่ผ่านมา

      yes its like that. I am extremely pro of 1 level housing when it can be done. Except the elderly it has other benefits as well. The force of the wind must be calculated like M=F*L . Momentum equals force * the length. Plus the higher you go the wind gets stronger so keeping the house lower the wind therefore the forces on the house are lower. You can build way cheaper. Sure that's not the best in the city but in the outside for sure. And nowadays with the robo vacuum cleaners ...(obviously the most stupid example) persons even if young they will heavily consider to start to build in a way that all its leveled. Same level.

  • @healer81
    @healer81 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    It would be nice to see this build on an actual house. 2d and even 3d drawings do not do good enough for someone to gamble building their houses as you have in your drawings

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      totally agreeing here hope it will happen withina year and 2 and i will document the whole designinga nd building from scratch ,,,,

  • @designaids
    @designaids ปีที่แล้ว +5

    I couldn't figure out from where do you get the cold water ro circulate it in the walls?

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thanks for the interest. So imagine like a loop where water circulates. One part is within your home. And one part is within your garden buried underground. The good part in it compared to air that circulating air would just bring a lot of dust in the system underground and it consumes a lot of electricity. Meanwhile the volume of water "grabs" more thermal energy than air that's weightless. Like "no pain no gain".
      And the best idea again. Even so not the water volume of the diameter of the tubes is the idea here but the volume of the earth surrounding the tubes. So cheaper you get with the tubes the more EARTH you'll be able to grab. And pipes that thin as mentioned are extremely easy burry undergrounds and take 90 ..even 180 degree turns.
      Another really good alternative to earth in the garden would be putting the water pipes in the lower part of a pond. So you make a pond. Maybe for swimming or for fish. ... And you just position the pipes on the lower part of the pool. So if you have like vegetation and lotus flowers on it and water is in shade the odds are on the lower part of the pond the water will be cold enough to cool your house. Sure ut wont be like a huge temperature differences and like instant like with air conditioning however in 1,2,3 days slowly but surely it will cool it down for free. Almost for free.

  • @5037ZING
    @5037ZING 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    You missed an important factor. In the tropic climate the soil does not hold any cooling capacity. In 2 meters depth you have the lowest temperature (28 degree celsius.) and beyond 2 meters the planet heat is higher.
    If you pull the cooling from beneath the house you store heat beneath the house, so you will have quick decent in capacity. You need to get the cooling from another area than under the house. If you throw your pipes into an 3 meter deep reservoire you can get app. 8 degree cooling. So with 36-42 degree outside you can make the walls app. 30-34 degree celsius. For this you need running a pump with high flow to keep a low deltaT.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      yeah your right in the tropics things wont work this way and that's what i like the most ...literally every place is different even the neighbors house 20m away its absolutely totally different than ours because of the microclimate. Downtown London is not Delhi. And the idea is to see what's the problem and use it as the biggest advantage. Many try to fight the problem however its a huge advantage. Trust me here in Europe is the worst .... you having it all. Dry heat moist heat sun no sun cold worm. Like a disaster. Like a woman with 10000 moods. Hot and moist hahaha it's easy. Many times as stupid as it sounds but in hot and sunny climates the most easy method is an air conditioning. You get the free solar power already ...the more sun the more cooling. And yes its a stupid example maybe the most stupid example here but yes. Here with the war and gas, electricity prices going up like crazy a 30C soil and a rain here and there would be a bless to everybody's pocket. Many of us in Europe would like to have your problem with the constant 28C temperatures and rain. It seems we dont even have enough of rain lately. So yes. Hahaha I didn't give a solution here hahaha. Just complaining :))) But seriously if you sends some pictures and videos I might try to help to cool it down. Let me know. ;)

  • @vincentsolon3216
    @vincentsolon3216 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Interesting idea. I understand some part of the video. much better to put the materials and 3d sample of the house. I live in the Philippines and planning to build my house. It is 44 degrees Celsius in our place. I live in a small room with no false facade and insulation. I always turn the AC all day and the electric bills are very expensive

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Put a canvas in front of it... I've seen some where they take a textile, embed it in cement, and let it dry. Even if it lasts only a season, the sun won't touch your house... and leave a 10 cm gap at the bottom and 10 cm at the top. This way, the hot air will escape from the top, and cooler ambient temperature air will be drawn up from the ground. If possible, plant some bushes that are 1m tall and as wide as possible to provide shade. If you have a well, watering the earth will further cool down the air. Evaporation itself cools the air. So, when wet air evaporates, the bush and the surrounding air will be cooled down. In the Philippines, you should have plenty of water to do this. Try it; it will cost you a few blankets and half a bag of cement, mostly... Leave a 10-15 cm gap between the blanket and the house. Let the blankets dry first on the ground so they become flat. Planting on the wall is not the best as it stops air movement. Any cheap material will do, by the way. Make a trial without cement, just using some canvas for a day. You'll see a 40°C temperature difference on the spot." Especially night time. When the wall didn't accumulate the warm.

    • @MIKAEL_FORSGREN_DRACO
      @MIKAEL_FORSGREN_DRACO 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@MaverickMansions I moved to Thailand and i have have been thinking of this double wall ide for many years and its interesting to see a video about it. There should be some ventilations in and out of the house walls and roof as well right? Would it be enough and right to put some ventilation grilles near the floor for cool air to enter in from the air flow in between the walls, the air that comes up from under the house? and put some ventilation grilles high up on the walls or in the roof for hot air to go out? do i need any fan function or just use opening and the flow will take care of everything it self?
      Another question is, does it matter much if the outer facade is make of concrete and are a bit thicker like a normal thin concrete wall, will it lose the heat advantage we look for?
      I was thinking of building a concrete box house with glass front. I was also actually thinking on putting it up on poles lie you show, more for rain water problems and to be able to put a car under, and also possibility to extend the hose if needed, but its a great idea for also using cooler air under, i will plant a lot so it goes in line with that idea. Since it will be a flat roof if i build this box style, do you think its functional to use the same air pocket of 4inces=10cm there as well, double roof= having ventilation grilles high up on the top of the outer facade for the hot air to come out?
      Thank you for an interesting video, hop to collaborate with you

  • @KJSvitko
    @KJSvitko วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    New homes should come with solar panels, a rain water collection system and an electric vehicle charger in the garage.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  วันที่ผ่านมา

      what you think how much time it will take to now homes to be built just like you described? Like most of them ?

  • @Mark-ft8yx
    @Mark-ft8yx 3 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    I found this very difficult to understand. I'm interested to hear your idea, but the way you explained it was a little confusing.
    Can I suggest that you create a 3D model of the type of house design and the it's external facade. Then we can see you strip back the layers.
    Also how does this work if you have land that has a beautiful view. Does the facade cover your windows?
    It sounds like a silly question, but your image was too small to see the details of the design.
    Please tag me if it's ever updated.
    Many thanks

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      thanks for the feedback ...unfortunately chanel is on hold because of life...and the odds are I will change the content to woodworking making huge tables from one pice.. But I uploaded the blueprints here ..on my website... scroll down and check out the blueprints maverickmansions.com/

    • @ericksondaiz503
      @ericksondaiz503 ปีที่แล้ว

      Circus

  • @9squares
    @9squares 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Where can I obtain plans for a home like this?

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I would have sad : "me" like a year ago :))) .... bot now I switched to build furniture. Unfortunately didn't had the resources to start to build houses like this as a start. So : furniture's first.. I think any architect might help you that makes "similar" projects.

  • @mohammedal-omar1890
    @mohammedal-omar1890 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Very good topic and attract attention but application brother is totally different scheme

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  2 ปีที่แล้ว

      yes unfortunately have to build up some resources to start to build them :)

  • @Earth.Centric
    @Earth.Centric 3 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    This is soooo badly described and presented, its extremely frustrating. i recommend doing it over, explain what you mean exactly by a facade to begin with, what material, a good diagram. No need to repeat plug in plug in of AC etc
    And hold the ‘like’ like like like!

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      hahah thanks for the great review :)) ... I will see what can do about it :)) And your right I am not sure about the fine line here. Some need more explanation and some are like bored if i do so. To find the fine line in between it's a challenge in a way. Some want the main idea in 2 lines and some the quantum physics part and some would want ultimate details for their house their budget and climate. So still in a fog here in a way.

    • @Earth.Centric
      @Earth.Centric 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@MaverickMansions sorry i’m brutally honest, it was truly exasperating. I’m currently building a tiny home and would love to be able to apply these principles.
      There are many meanings of the word facade. The diagram you show does not really help to describe what you are trying to convey. I think you need something 3D. And as for the other quandries, stick with the KISS method- keep it simple, stupid. Assume your audience is the general layman, which most here prob are.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Earth.Centric I tried to explain here maybe better. On the website its explained way better I think and tried to explain here again in a way on youtube . Asa misfortune there are the 2 worst performing videos so probably I will need to explain a few times till I learn how to do it in a good way ... th-cam.com/video/GrgIwAzc6jI/w-d-xo.html and here th-cam.com/video/9W4Y25zRP-8/w-d-xo.html ....and on the website I might thing its explained the best here : maverickmansions.com/chimney-effect/ Hope in few hundred videos ...my skills will improve here.

  • @galaxymetta5974
    @galaxymetta5974 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Confusing. Explanation could be improved. Cheers.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  ปีที่แล้ว

      thanks for the reply...you're right. On it.

  • @bilalarain546
    @bilalarain546 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    couldn't get your idea... explaining way is confusing

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      sorry if i was confusing .... i explained the same thing basically over and over again. You put your house in shade. If the sun is not reaching your insulation won't heat up or cool down. That implies a secondary facade who's single purpose is nothing else just o put the real facade in shade from the sun and winds and rain. It's that simple. In winter you close it and in summer you open it in the upper part so the heat trapped between the 2 facades escapes.

  • @crystalsoftheworld9009
    @crystalsoftheworld9009 3 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I would recommend shorter videos, and no humans on the video, just pictures.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      hahah :)) the so called humans its me hahah I am the humans :)) I find it funny. And I git other feedback why I am not bigger and more on the video as well. So I settled kind of in between so I can show things but be on i as well. However your right here. Within this particular video the humans :)) get into the drawings so at points I shouldn't insist with them :)) Thanks for the comment and I do agree your absolutely right ...at details I shouldn't interfere for sure.

    • @crystalsoftheworld9009
      @crystalsoftheworld9009 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@MaverickMansions Thank you for your continuous effort.

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  3 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@crystalsoftheworld9009 sorry misseed you answer....new to youtube and I figured out when somebody starts a new conversation than I got a notification...however when somebody continues the same conversation than I don't get notifications. And yes hopefully in a few hundred videos I will be better with giving value. On it in my way :) I am not delusional here haha Hopefully one day will be quite great in most ways :)

  • @Aceinvesto
    @Aceinvesto 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    ITS SO IRRITATING WHILE YOU EXPLAIN IT YOU JUST TELLING same thing repeatedly just annoying 🤬🤬🤬🤬

    • @MaverickMansions
      @MaverickMansions  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      sorry for that ... it was hard to explain in English ... wasn't comfortable in front of the camera. Among first videos.