GREEN

TECHNOL
OGY
“Future Will Either Be Green Or Not At All”
 01 Green technology
The ‘green’ technology and how it works

02 DETAILS
Details of how the green technology is used in a home

TABLE OF 03 INITIAL COST

CONTENT Estimated initial cost to homeowner, annual
savings and payback period

S 04 ENVIRONMENT
Environmental benefits and impact

OTHER BENEFITS
05 Other benefits and potential drawbacks to
homeowner
 GREEN
TECHNOLOGY
Green technology refers to innovative solutions that minimize
environmental impacts and promote sustainability.Examples
include renewable energy, energy efficiency measures,
sustainable transportation, waste management systems, green
building practices, and water conservation technologies. These
solutions harness renewable resources, improve efficiency,
reduce waste, and promote sustainable practices for a greener
future!
SOME EXAMPLES OF GREEN
TECHNOLOGY

GREEN BUILDINGS SOLAR PANELS GREEN INSULATION

ROOFTOP GARDENS WIND MILLS

GREEN TECHNOLOGY USE IN
HOME
● Solar Panels: Generate clean and renewable electricity from sunlight.
● Energy-Efficient Appliances: Reduce energy consumption with appliances designed for lower
power usage.
● Smart Thermostats: Control and optimize heating and cooling systems remotely for energy
savings.
● Energy Monitoring Systems: Track and manage energy usage in real-time for informed decision-
making.
● Efficient Insulation: Maintain comfortable indoor temperatures while minimizing the need for
heating and cooling.
● Greywater Recycling: Treat and reuse water from showers and sinks for purposes like toilet
flushing or landscape irrigation.
● Green Roofs: Install vegetation on rooftops for insulation, stormwater management, and
ecological benefits.
 GREEN
INSULATIONS
Green insulation refers to insulation materials and techniques
that are environmentally friendly and sustainable. These
materials are typically made from renewable resources or
recycled materials, and they have a minimal impact on the
environment during their production, use, and disposal.
Green insulation aims to reduce energy consumption,
improve indoor air quality, and lower carbon emissions.
 GREEN INSULATIONS IN
HOME
Green insulation can be used in homes to improve energy efficiency, comfort, and environmental
sustainability. It can be installed in various areas such as walls, roofs, floors, and attics.

TYPES OF
●
INSULATIONS
Cellulose Insulation: Made from recycled paper products
● Wool Insulation: Derived from sheep's wool
● Recycled Denim Insulation: Made from recycled denim or cotton fibers
● Spray Foam Insulation: spray foam insulation options use bio-based ingredients instead of
petrochemicals
● Natural Fiber Insulation: Materials such as hemp, flax, and cotton
ESTIMATED INITIAL COST TO
HOMEOWNER
1. Initial Cost:
● The initial cost of green insulation depends on the type of insulation material, the size of
the area to be insulated, and installation requirements. Costs can range from a few hundred
to a few thousand dollars.
2. Annual Savings:
● Green insulation helps reduce heat loss or gain, improving energy efficiency and reducing
heating and cooling costs. Annual savings can vary significantly based on factors such as
the insulation quality, climate, and the overall energy efficiency of the home.
3. Payback Period:
● The payback period for green insulation depends on factors such as insulation costs, energy
savings, and energy prices. While the payback period can vary, it typically ranges from 3 to
10 years, depending on the specific circumstances.
 “ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS AND
IMPACTS”
1. Energy efficiency: Green insulation materials, such as cellulose, recycled denim, or sheep's wool, have high
thermal resistance, effectively reducing heat transfer and improving energy efficiency in buildings. This leads
to lower energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions associated with heating and cooling.
2. Renewable and recyclable materials: Many green insulation options are made from renewable resources,
such as plant fibers, bamboo, or cork, which can be sustainably harvested.
3. Reduced carbon footprint: Green insulation materials often have a lower carbon footprint compared to
conventional insulation.Improved indoor air quality: Green insulation materials are generally free from
harmful chemicals, such as formaldehyde or volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which can off-gas and affect
indoor air quality.
4. Waste reduction and recycling:green insulation helps reduce waste and promote a circular economy.
5. Noise reduction:Using them in buildings can help reduce noise pollution and create quieter living or
working spaces.
 BENEFITS TO
HOMEOWNER
1. Energy cost savings: Green insulation can help homeowners reduce
their energy consumption by improving the thermal efficiency of their
homes. This leads to lower heating and cooling costs, resulting in long-
term savings on utility bills.
2. Comfort and indoor temperature regulation: Effective insulation
helps maintain more consistent indoor temperatures, reducing drafts and
cold spots. This contributes to increased comfort and a more pleasant
living environment.
3. Durability and longevity: Green insulation materials are often
durable and have a long lifespan, meaning they can provide insulation
benefits for many years without the need for frequent replacement or
maintenance.
 15%
Insulation can save you a national average of 15 percent on your monthly
heating and cooling bills and 11 percent of your home's total energy costs.
DRAWBACKS TO
HOMEOWNER
1. Higher upfront cost: Some green insulation materials may have a higher initial cost compared to
conventional options. However, the long-term energy savings and potential financial incentives, such
as tax credits or rebates, can offset the upfront investment.
2. Limited availability and selection: Depending on the region, certain types of green insulation
materials may have limited availability, making it necessary to explore local options and suppliers.
Homeowners may also have fewer choices in terms of aesthetics or specific performance requirements.
3. Installation considerations: Green insulation materials may require specific installation techniques
or professional expertise, especially for unconventional options. It's important to ensure proper
installation to maximize their effectiveness.
4. Compatibility with existing structures : Some green insulation materials, such as natural fibers or
loose-fill options, may require additional considerations and modifications to existing structures to
ensure proper installation and performance.
 “Challenges in green technology include limited
scalability, high upfront costs, technological limitations,
dependency on rare materials, infrastructure
requirements, and resistance to change. Overcoming these
challenges requires continued research, innovation, policy
support, and public awareness”
THANK
YOU!
MADE BY: MOHIBULLAH JABIR