Effective environmental control and energy efficiency in high technology
buildings have become an important subject of
investigations across continents since the last decades [1]. Past
studies addressed effectiveness of environmental control within
high-technology buildings for various applications and cleanliness
grades (list five refs on simulations/experiments [2]). Some studies
characterized operational energy use and savings potentials at
component, system, or plant level [3–5]. Energy use for the operation
of high-technology buildings has been found to be highly
intensive compared to commercial buildings, and is an expected
cause for intensive emissions of greenhouse gas (GHG) because
non-renewable energy source was typically used to generate power
supplied to them.