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One fix would be to replace some of the building's windows with a less-reflective material. That means that they'll absorb more light, which would probably mean
by troymc 13y ago
One fix would be to replace some of the building's windows with a less-reflective material. That means that they'll absorb more light, which would probably mean higher air conditioning costs inside the building.
Another possible fix would be to keep the same windows but to change their normal vectors into a different pattern (random or artistic). This might even look neat, if they do it right.
- DanBC 13y agoThey could have an extra layer. The outside layer would absorb light, heating the air between in the middle, causing a chimney effect. Put turbines in and they're generating some energy. This might be stupid, but I'm off-the-cuffing after hearing about seawater greenhouses. (http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2008/sep/02/alternativeenergy.solarpower http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2008/sep/02/alternati...)