DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

Temperature Monitoring of Vegetation Models for the Extensive Green Roof

관리조방형 옥상녹화의 식재모델별 표면온도 모니터링

  • Youn, Hee-Jung (Dept. of landscape architecture, Graduate School, Seoul Women's Univ.) ;
  • Jang, Seong-Wan (Eco & Bio co., Ltd.) ;
  • Lee, Eun-Heui (Dept. of Horticulture, Biotechnology and Landscape Architecture, Seoul Women's Univ.)
  • Received : 2013.08.12
  • Accepted : 2013.10.28
  • Published : 2013.10.31

Abstract

Green roofs can reduce surface water runoff, provide a habitat for wildlife moderate the urban heat island effect, improve building insulation and energy efficiency, improve the air quality, create aesthetic and amenity value, and preserve the roof's waterproofing. Green roofs are mainly divided into three types : intensive, simple-intensive, and extensive. Especially, extensive roof environment is a harsh one for plant growth; limited water availability, wide temperature fluctuations, high exposure to wind and solar radiation create highly stressed environment. This study, aimed at extensive green roof, was carried out on the rooftop of the library at Seoul Women's Univ. from October to November, 2012 and from March to August, 2013. To suggest the most effective vegetation model for biodiversity and heat island mitigation, surface temperatures were monitored by each vegetation model. We found that herbaceous plants of Aster sphathulifolius, Aceriphyllum rossii and Belamcanda chinensis, shrub of Syringa patula 'Miss Kim', Thymus quinquecostatus var. japonica, Sedum species can mixing each other. Among them, the vegetation models including Sedum takesimense, Aster sphathulifolius, Thymus quinquecostatus var. japonica was more effective on the surface temperature mitigation, because the species have the tolerance and high ratio of covering, and also in water. Especially, in the treatment of bark mulching, they helped to increase the temperature of vegetation models. In the case of summer, temperature mitigation of vegetation models were no significant difference among vegetation types. Compared to surface temperature of June, July and August were apparent impact of temperature mitigation, it shows that temperature mitigation are strongly influenced by substrate water content.

Keywords

References

  1. Cho, S.M., Y.H. Yoon, E.R. Ryu, B.J. Park, and W.T. Kim (2009) The Influence of Land Cover and Zoning on the Urban Heat Island in Cheongju. J. Environ. Sci. 18(2) : 169-176 https://doi.org/10.5322/JES.2009.18.2.169
  2. Choi, J.W., H.K. Kim, K.J. Lee, and H.K. Kang (2009) Economics and Ground Cover Growth Characteristics of a New Method of Shallow Soil Artificial Foundation Planting J. Kor. Inst. Landscape Archi. 37(5) : 98-108
  3. Daisuke N., Natsu T., Katsuya H., M. Minoru (2009) Development of an environmental thermal load evaluation system for the purpose of mitigationg urban thermal environment Part 3. The soc. of Heating, Air conditioning Sanitary Eng. of Japan. 153 : 1-11
  4. Dunnett, N., N. Kingsbury (2008) Planting Green Roofs and Living Walls. Portland, Oregon, Timber Press, pp. 1-90
  5. English Nature (2003) Green Roofs: Their existing status and potential for conserving biodiversity in urban areas. English Nature Report No. 498. English nature, Peterborough
  6. FLL(ForschungsgesellschaftLandschaftsentwicklung Landschaftsbaue.V) (2002). Guidelines for the planning, execution and upkeep of green roof sites. FLL
  7. Getter, K.L., D.B. Rowe (2006) The role of extensive green roofs in sustainable development. HortScience 41(5):1276-1285
  8. Getter, K.L., D.B. Rowe (2008) Media depth influences Sedum green roof establishtment. Urban Ecosyst. 11:361-372 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11252-008-0052-0
  9. Han, S.W., H.K. Jang, and J.S. Kim, (2012) Research on the Surface Temperature of Greenery Plants for the Quantization of the Urban Heat Island Effects Pro. Archi. Inst. Kor. Con. 32(2) : 247-248
  10. Hideki, T., M. Masakazu (2009) Study on the urban heat island mitigation effect achieved by converting to grass-covered parking. Solar Energy. 83 : 1211-1223 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.solener.2009.01.019
  11. Jang, H.K.. A Study of Planting Models for Extensive Green Roof System with Plant Growth Characteristics (2010) Dotor's degree thesis. Seoul Women's Univ.
  12. Jang, H.K., E.H. Lee (2011) Covering Types and Covering Ratio Changes of Planted Species on an Extensive Green Roof J. Kor. Soc. Env. Eco. 25(3):404-411
  13. Jang, H.K., H.J. Youn, and E.H. Lee (2012) A study on Competitive Relationship of Ground Cover Plants for Artificial Roof Greening, Pro. Kor. Env. Res. & Reveg. Tech. Con.
  14. Jim CY., SW. Tsang (2011) Biophysical properties and thermal performance of an intensive green roof. Build Envion. 46:1263-1274 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.buildenv.2010.12.013
  15. Korea Biodiversity Information System (www.nature.go.kr). Korea National Arboretum Service.
  16. Korea Meteological Administration, Monthly weather report, 2013
  17. Lee, C.W., S.B. Kim, and H.S. Moon (2011) A Study on the Analysis of Temperature Reduction Effect by the Types of the Green Roof. J. Korean Housing Association 22(3) : 25-33 https://doi.org/10.6107/JKHA.2011.22.3.025
  18. Lee, D.K., S.W. Yoon, S.H. Oh, and S.W. Jang (2005) The Effect of Temperature Reduction as Influenced by Rooftop Greening. J. Kor. Env. Res. & Reveg. Tech. 8(6) : 34-44
  19. Lee, E.H., E.J. Cho, M.Y. Park, D.W. Kim and S.W. Jang (2007) Selecting Plants for the Extensive Rooftop Greening Based on Herbal Plants. J. Kor. Env. Res. & Reveg. Tech. 10(2) : 84-96
  20. Lee, E.H., H.J. Youn, J.A. Lee, M.J. Im, and S.W. Jang (2011) A Study on the Planting Classification of Herbaceous Species on Rooftop Greening Space. Pro. Kor. Soc. Env. Eco. Con. 21(1) : 111-115
  21. Ministry of Environment (2008) Technology Development for Restoration Natural Ecosystem of Urban Artificial Ground-Final report
  22. Nagase, A., N. Dunnett (2010) Drought tolerance in different vegetation types for extensive green roofs: Effects of watering and diversity. Landscape and Urban Planning 97 : 318-327 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landurbplan.2010.07.005
  23. Nardini A., S. Andri, and M. Crasso (2012) Influence of substrate depth and vegetation type on temperature and water runoff mitigation by extensive green roofs: shrubs versus herbaceous plants. Urban Ecosystems, 15 : 697-708 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11252-011-0220-5
  24. Park, C.P. N. Hurukawa. (2004) Study on Improvement of Thermal Environment by Green Roof Systems on RC Building-utilization of solar insulating block and the grass- J. Kor. Env. Res. & Reveg. Tech. 7(1) : 1-9
  25. Seo, E.C. (2007) A Study on the Mitigation Policies for Urban Heat Island. Journal of the KIEAE. 7(2) : 17-23
  26. White, JW,, E. Snodgrass (2003) Extensive green roof plant selection and characteristics. In: Proc. of 1st North American Green Roof Conference: Greening Rooftops for Sustainable Communities, Chicago. 29-30 May 2003. Cardinal Group, Toronto, pp 166-176

Cited by

  1. Comparison of Planting Types on an Extensive Green Roof Based on Summer Surface Temperature vol.19, pp.2, 2016, https://doi.org/10.13087/kosert.2016.19.2.55
  2. The Analysis of Sedum Suitable for the Effect of Modulability the Temperature of the Rooftop Greening vol.18, pp.2, 2015, https://doi.org/10.13087/kosert.2015.18.2.53