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At what density does LEED consider a room/space "dense"?

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Final answer:

LEED considers a room or space 'dense' when it has a high density of occupants. Density is used to evaluate efficiency and sustainability of a building's design and operation.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the context of LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) for buildings, density refers to the number of people or occupants per unit area of a room or space. LEED considers a room or space to be 'dense' when it has a high density of occupants.

For example, if a classroom has a capacity of 30 students and the room is consistently occupied by at least 25 students, it can be considered a dense space according to LEED standards.

Density in this context is used to evaluate and assess the efficiency and sustainability of a building's design and operation.

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