Dylan Lamar
Architects in Portland, OR
License number
Oregon 6333
Issued Date
Jun 6, 2014
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 2017
Category
Architecture
Address
Address
Portland, OR 97202
Professional information
Architectural &Amp; Energy Consultant At Green Hammer
Position:
Architectural & Energy Consultant at Green Hammer, Inc.
Location:
Portland, Oregon Area
Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Work:
Green Hammer, Inc.
since Mar 2010
-
Architectural & Energy Consultant
Education:
University of Oregon 2007 - 2009
M Arch, Architecture University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2003 - 2005
M Arch, Architecture University of Arkansas at Fayetteville 1999 - 2003
BSCE, Structural Engineering
M Arch, Architecture University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2003 - 2005
M Arch, Architecture University of Arkansas at Fayetteville 1999 - 2003
BSCE, Structural Engineering
Weather-Responsive Shade Control System
US Patent:
2011016, Jul 7, 2011
Filed:
Jul 7, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/803888
Inventors:
G. Z. Brown - Eugene OR, US
Tomoko C. Sekiguchi - Eugene OR, US
Thomas D. Northcutt - Springfield OR, US
Jeffrey A. Kline - Eugene OR, US
Dylan M. Lamar - Portland OR, US
Tomoko C. Sekiguchi - Eugene OR, US
Thomas D. Northcutt - Springfield OR, US
Jeffrey A. Kline - Eugene OR, US
Dylan M. Lamar - Portland OR, US
International Classification:
G02F 1/153
US Classification:
359275
Abstract:
An automatic daylighting method adjusts a window covering to block direct sunlight from entering the room through a window when the exterior sky condition is a sunny sky state and, subject to blocking direct sunlight, provides a desired daylighting interior light illuminance level and, if possible, a desired interior solar heat gain through the window. To prevent window covering oscillation, a delay may be used when the sky condition changes from a sunny to overcast state. The covering control may be based on various factors including interior light illuminance entering the window, a room heating or to cooling mode, whether the room is occupied by people, whether occupants have manually operated an adjustable window covering, and the exterior sky condition. The method may also detect an interior temperature level, e.g., to determine a heating or cooling mode of the room.