Environmental Design in Antiquity

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HELLO.



CONTENTS

ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ANTIQUITY

SECTION i | BACKGROUND INFOR SECTION ii | VILLA RECONSTRUCT RECONSTRUC SECTION iii | CLIMATE ANALYSIS SECTION iv | DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS SECTION v | RADIATION ANALYSIS SECTION vi | INDOOR COMFORT SECTION vii | CONCLUSION


RMATION TION CTION

S S

02


ARCHEOLOGY AND ARCHITECT ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ANTIQUITY

ARCHEOLOGY

STRUCTURE ARCHITECTURE

CULTURE


TURE

CULTURE STRUCTURE


SECTION i | BACKGROUND I


INFORMATION


BAY OF NAPELS

N

10 KM


NAPELS

MT. VESUVIO ERCOLANO

POMPEII

CASTELLAMMARE DI STABIA


BAY OF NAPELS

ANCIENT HISTORY AND CULTURE

900 BC

GREEK | PARTHENOPE

300 BC 250 BC

SAMNITE WARS | SAMNITES

PUNIC WARS | CARTHAG


ERUPTION

79 AD

80 BC

GE

SOCIAL WAR | ROME

07


VILLA ARIANNA EXCAVATION HISTORY

REDISCOVERY/ N

1744

BOURBON


NAME

2006

1950

UMD COURSE

2002

RAS FOUNDATION

08


University of Marylan

Architectural Recording for Arc

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND History of Course (Past)

ARCHITECTURAL University ofRECORDING Maryland FOR ARCHA Architectural Recording for Archaeology

History of Course (Past)

Pompeii 2006

Pompeii 2006

Garden 2008

Garden 2008

EDM 2010

GARDEN EXCAVATION

2008

Evan Hauptmann lecturing in the unfinished Central Baths of Pompeii

POMPEII

ED

Evan Hauptmann lecturing in the unfinished Central Baths of Pompeii

2006

T

THIRD SEASON 1 June to 21 June 2008


nd

chaeology

AEOLOGY EDM 2010

LIDAR 2015

LIDAR 2015

THIRD SEASON 1 June to 21 June 2008

2014

LIDAR SURVAY

2010

DM SURVAY

09


ARCHITECTURAL RECORDING SURVEYING METHODS

STEP 1: An Electronic Distance Measuring (EDM) device is used to outline basic wall features. The device registers these points based on distance from existing control points.

STEP 1: EDM

STEP 5: In Photoshop, AutoCAD DWGs are imported and used to line up LiDAR images. The LiDAR acts as an underlay to distort and stitch non-orthographic photos into a uniform orthographic image.

STEP 5: PHOTOSHOP

22

STEP 2: AutoCAD is utilized to connect di�erent EDM jobs and create a composite 3D vector model. Wall elevation outlines are cut from this model.

STEP 2: AUTO CAD


FOR ARCHEAOLOGY

STEP 4: Photographs are taken of the entire wall elevation.

STEP 3: The LiDAR machine scans surface areas and overlays raster images on top. These scans are post-processed, which helps create 3D raster images from which orthographic views can be taken.

STEP 3: LIDAR

STEP 4: PHOTO

STEP 3.1: SCENE

A

B

DETAIL: A D C

DETAIL: D

STEP 6: The Photoshop stitches are linked into Illustrator where detailed vector wall elevations can be drawn. This is one of the nal products that can be used for recording wall elevations and continuing research on archaeological sites.

STEP 6: ILLUSTRATOR

23

10


ARCHITECTURAL RECORDING ARCHEOLOGY

LIGHT DETECTION AND RANGING (LIDAR) ARCHEOLOGY

V I L L A _ S A N _ M A R C O V I L L A _ S A N _ M A R C O

Surveying ancient Roman Villas in Castellammare Di Surveying ancient Roman in Castellammare Di Stabia brought me an new appreciation for inVillas intricacies Stabia brought me an new appreciation of architecture and construction. Specializing in wall for in intricacies of building architecture and strengthened construction. Specializing in wall construction and phases my construction building strengthened my observation skills. Additionallyand learning twophases methods observation Additionally learning of surveying EDM and Li-DARskills. provided me with skills in two methods of surveying EDM and Li-DAR provided a variety of surveying equipment. Comparing the two me with skills in a variety of surveying Comparing the two processes and their associated learningequipment. curves and post processes and their associated learning processing time intensity allowed me to gain under- curves and post processing intensity allowed me to gain understanding of the history and time profession of archaeology. standing of the history and profession of archaeology.

FARO LIDAR 3D SCANNER

BAY OF NAPLES

STEP SCAN STEP 1: 3: LIDAR SCAN

BAY OF NAPLES

STEP 3.1 : MODEL STEP2: MODEL

STEP 1: LIDAR SCAN

PAGE 1_ARCHAEOLOGY PAGE 1_ARCHAEOLOGY

STEP2: MODEL

STEP 1: LIDAR SCAN STEP 1: LIDAR SCAN

STEP 3: SCAN


FOR ARCHEAOLOGY

)

STEP 1: LIDAR SCAN STEP 1: LIDAR SCAN

STEP 3: SCAN

STEP2: MODEL

STEP2: MODEL STEP 3.1 : MODEL

11

VILLA SAN MARCO_PAGE 2 VILLA SAN MARCO_PAGE 2


ENIVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ANALYSIS MEATHODS

SCENE

RECAP

REVIT

RHINO


ANTIQUITY

LADYBUG/ HONEYBEE

.EPW

WEATHER DATA

GRASSHOPPER

12


RECONS SECTION ii | VILLA RECONST


STRUCTION TRUCTION


VILLA ARIANNA

SITE PLAN AND RECONSTRUCTION

GARDEN

35 m


2ND COMPLEX

RECONSTRUCTION PRIMARY COMPLEX 2ND COMPLEX/ GARDEN

02


VILLA ARIANNA PROGRAM PLAN

4

4 4

3

4

7

4 4 4

3 4 4

5 5 5

17 m

5

7

6


4

2

4

1

7

ATRIUM 1 TABLINUM 2 6

6

7

TRICLINIUM 3 DIAETA 4 AMBIENTI 5 BATH COMPLEX 6 CUBICULO 7 SLAVE SPACE

02


VILLA ARIANNA

RECONSTRUCTION | PHASING

OPUS RETICULATUM (YELLOW TUFFA)

OPUS RETICULATUM (GRAY TUFFA)

OPUS QUASI RETICULATUM

BASE OF DOOR JAM

4TH STYLE FRESCO


SLAVE SPACE FRESCO

2ND STYLE FRESCO

FILLED IN DOOR JAM

02


VILLA ARIANNA

RECONSTRUCTION | VITRUVIUS PROPORT

SECTION PLAN

ATRIUM

.25L

.75L L

SECTION PLAN

X .15L

.3L .3L

X


TIONS TRICLINIUM .75T T

X

X

.25T

02


VILLA ARIANNA

PRIMARY COMPLEX RECONSTRUCTION 3D MODEL

NORTH EAST VIEW

ATRIUM

TR


TRICLINIUM

RICLINIUM

18


A. CLIM TECH

SECT


MATIC ANALYSIS SLIDE

TION iii | CLIMATE ANALYSIS


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX TEMPERATURE, WIND SPEED, AND HU TEMPERATURE.

TEMPERATURE | DEGREES CEL

09 COLD STRESS

17


X TAKES INTO ACCOUNT DRY BULB UMIDITY TO DETERMINE PERCEIVED

LSIUS

7

26 HEAT STRESS

20


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX JAN 1 - DEC 31

PLAN VIEW


26

17

09 C

21


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX HEAT STRESS

PLAN VIEW


26

17

09 C

21


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX COLD STRESS

PLAN VIEW


26

17

09 C

22


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX COLD STRESS

PLAN VIEW- ANALYSIS PERIOD


26

17

09 C

23


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX JAN 1 - DEC 31

3D VIEW


24


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADYBUG UTCI


25


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

UNIVERSAL THERMAL CLIMATE INDEX GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADYBUG UTCI


26


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION JAN 1 - DEC 31

RADIATION


630

26

330

17

30 Wh/sm

09 C

UTCI

27


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION JAN 1- DEC 31

3D VIEWS


630

26

330

17

30 Wh/sm

09 C

28


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION COLD STRESS

PLAN VIEW

RADIATION


630

26

330

17

30 Wh/sm

09 C

UTCI

29


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION COLD STRESS

ANALYSIS PERIOD: APR. - OCT.

RADIATION


630

26

330

17

30 Wh/sm

09 C

UTCI

30


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION HEAT STRESS

ANALYSIS PERIOD: APR. - OCT. COND. STATEMENT: RAD. > 630 Wh/sm

RADIATION


630

26

330

17

30 Wh/sm

09 C

UTCI

31


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION HEAT STRESS PLAN VIEW

ALL

COLD APR.-OCT.


630

26

330

17

30 Wh/sm

09 C

COLD

HEAT APR.-OCT. RAD.>630

32


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION ALL

COLD APR.-OCT.


COLD

26

17

HEAT APR.-OCT. RAD.>630

09 C

33


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADYBUG SUN PATH


34


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADYBUG SUNPATH


35


CLIMATE ANALYSIS WIND ROSE VS. UTCI JAN 1 - DEC 31

1.5-18% FREQU


16

8.5

0.0 M/S

UENCY

36


CLIMATE ANALYSIS WIND ROSE VS. UTCI APR. 1 - OCT. 31

1.5-18% FREQU


16

8.5

0.0 M/S

UENCY

37


CLIMATE ANALYSIS WIND ROSE VS. UTCI APR. 1 - OCT. 31

1.5-18% FREQU


11

5.5

0.0 M/S

UENCY

38


CLIMATE ANALYSIS WIND ROSE VS. UTCI APR. 1 - OCT. 31 WIND SPEED

1.5-18% FREQUENCY


11

34

5.5

17

0.0 M/S

00 CC

UTCI

1.5-18% FREQUENCY

39


CLIMATE ANALYSIS WIND ROSE VS. UTCI HEAT STRESS WIND SPEED

1.5-18% FREQUENCY


08

26

04

17

00 M/S

09 CC

UTCI

1.5-18% FREQUENCY

40


CLIMATE ANALYSIS WIND ROSE VS. UTCI APR. 1 - OCT. 31 WIND SPEED

0.5-6.0% FREQUENCY


08

26

04

17

00 M/S

09 CC

UTCI

0.5-6.0% FREQUENCY

41


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADYBUG WIND ROSE


42


CLIMATE ANALYSIS

SUN PATH VS. UTCI AND RADIATION GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADYBUG WINDROSE


43


SECTION iv | DAYLIGHT ANA


ALYSIS


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

NATURAL DAYLIGHTING CAN IMPROV QUALITY FROM BOTH PHYSICAL AND THUS LIGHTING IS DIRECTLY RELATED

DAYLIGHT | LUX (LUMEN/SM

.1K NOT MUCH

.

W


VE IINDOOR ENVIRONMETAL D MENTAL STANDPOINTS. D TO APPROPRIATE PROGRAM.

M)

.5K

WORKING

1K SOCIALIZING/ DINING

45


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-1000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 9AM

NORTH EAST VIEW


1K

.5K

.1K LUX

46


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-1000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 12PM

NORTH EAST VIEW


1K

.5K

.1K LUX

47


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-1000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 3PM

NORTH EAST VIEW


1K

.5K

.1K LUX

48


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-1000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 6PM

NORTH EAST VIEW


1K

.5K

.1K LUX

49


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-6000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 9AM

NORTH EAST VIEW


6K

3K

.1K LUX

50


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-6000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 12PM

NORTH EAST VIEW


6K

3K

.1K LUX

51


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-6000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 3PM

NORTH EAST VIEW


6K

3K

.1K LUX

52


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS 100-6000 LUX

AUGUST 1 AT 6PM

NORTH EAST VIEW


6K

3K

.1K LUX

53


DAYLIGHT ANALYSIS QUANTIFIED IN LUX

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

HONEYBEE DAYLIGHT


54


SECTION v | RADIATION ANA


ALYSIS


RADIATION ANALYSIS BACKGROUND INFORMATION

THERE EXISTS AN INHERENT PARADO HEAT GAIN THROUGH SOLAR RADIATI

RADIATION | KILOWATT HOU

60 SHADED

3


OX BETWEEN DAYLIGHTING AND ION IN HOT CLIMATES.

URS PER SQUARE METER

300

600 OVER EXPOSURE

56


RADIATION ANALYSIS 60-600 KwH/sm APR. 1 - OCT. 31

NORTH EAST VIEW


600

300

60 KwH/sm

57


RADIATION ANALYSIS 60-600 KwH/sm APR. 1 - OCT. 31

NORTH WEST VIEW


600

300

60 KwH/sm

58


RADIATION ANALYSIS 60-600 KwH/sm APR. 1 - OCT. 31

SOUTH WEST VIEW


600

300

60 KwH/sm

59


RADIATION ANALYSIS 60-600 KwH/sm APR. 1 - OCT. 31

NORTH EAST VIEW


600

300

60 KwH/sm

60


RADIATION ANALYSIS 60-600 KwH/sm APR. 1 - OCT. 31

HEAT STRESS


600

300

60 KwH/sm

61


RADIATION ANALYSIS 60-600 KwH/sm APR. 1 - OCT. 31

COLD STRESS


600

300

60 KwH/sm

62


RADIATION ANALYSIS QUANTIFIED IN KwH/SM

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADY BUG RADIATION ANALYSIS


63


RADIATION ANALYSIS QUANTIFIED IN KwH/SM

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

LADY BUG RADIATION ANALYSIS


64


SECTION vi | INDOOR COMFO


ORT


INDOOR COMFORT

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

INDDOR ENVIRONMENTAL COMFORT WELL AS EXPECTED CLOTHING AND A DIRECTLY RELATED TO PRODUCTIVITY

INDOOR COMFORT | DEGRE

09

1


T IS TAKES INTO ACCOUNT UTCI AS ACTIVITY IN A SPACE. COMFORT IS Y

EES CELSIUS

17

28 - 8.8% LOST PRODUCTIVITY

66


INDOOR COMFORT

OPERATIVE TEMPERATURE APR. 1 - OCT. 31

NORTH EAST VIEW


26

17

09 C

67


INDOOR COMFORT

OPERATIVE TEMPERATURE APR. 1 - OCT. 31

NORTH EAST VIEW


22

21

20 C

68


INDOOR COMFORT

OPERATIVE TEMPERATURE AUG. 15

NORTH EAST VIEW


26

17

09 C

69


INDOOR COMFORT

OPERATIVE TEMPERATURE AUG. 15

NORTH EAST VIEW


22

21

20 C

70


INDOOR COMFORT

OPERATIVE TEMPERATURE COMPARISON

NORTH EAST VIEW AUG.

APR


R. - OCT.

22

21

20 C

71


INDOOR COMFORT

OPERATIVE TEMPERATURE APR. 1 - OCT. 31

ZONE 1


26

17

09 C

72


INDOOR COMFORT

“COOLING LOAD” (KwH/SM) APR. 1 - OCT. 31

NORTH EAST VIEW


4.5

3.2

2.0 KwH/sm

73


INDOOR COMFORT QUANTIFIED IN KwH/SM

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

HONEY BEE ENERGY MODEL

EPW. WEATH

CONTEXT M PROGRAM DATA AND ZONE MASSES

ZONE GAZING


HR FILE

RUN

READ

VISUALIZE IN ZONES

MASSES

74


INDOOR COMFORT QUANTIFIED IN KwH/SM

GRASSHOPPER DEF.

HONEY BEE ENERGY MODEL


75


CONCLUTION

SECTION vii | CONCLUSION



CONCLUTION

CLIMATE AND ARCHITECTURE WIND ROSE

SUN PATH

WIND ROS


SE

SUN PATH

77


CONCLUTION

RESULT - FUNCTIONAL AND CULTURAL DAYLIGHT

RADIATION

PROGRA


AMMATIC HIERARCHY

COLONNADE

78


HOT AND DR

THE TRUE POWER OF ENVIRON ENVIRONMENT DRIVING ETHO

buildings close for

light colors minimize

RESULT - FUNCTIONAL AND CULTURAL

small windows can

YEMEN

HOTAND ANDHUM DR HOT

ENVIRONMENT DRIVING ETHO

buildings to close for overhang protec

lightground colors and minimize off wind

ENVIRONMENT DRIVING ETHO

HOT AND DR small can light windows construction

buildings close for

YEMEN INDONESIA

light colors minimize

HOT HOTAND ANDHUM DR COLD C

small windows can

overhang to protec buildings close few windows tofor m

IMPACT ON

YEMEN

‹#› 32 | September 2016

NEW ENGLAND, USA YEMEN INDONESIA

Programming | © Fielding Nair International

off ground and wind light colors minimize thermal resistant m

HOT AND HUM light construction small windows can minimize surface ar

overhang to protect

off ground and wind

HOT AND HUM COLD C

light construction

IMPACT ON

overhang to protec few windows to m

INDONESIA

‹#› 32 | September 2016

NEW ENGLAND, USA INDONESIA

Programming | © Fielding Nair International

off ground and wind thermal resistant m

COLD CL light construction minimize surface ar

few windows to m

thermal resistant m

COLD C

minimize surface ar

IMPACT ON

few windows to m

‹#› 32 | September 2016

NEW ENGLAND, USA

Programming | © Fielding Nair International

‹#› 32 | September 2016

NEW ENGLAND, USA

thermal resistant m

minimize surface ar


RY CLIMATE

NMENTAL DESIGN OS

r mutual shading

e heat absorption still lighting interior

DUBAI

RY CLIMATE MID CLIMATE

OS

r from mutual ct rain shading and sun

e heat dow forabsorption ventilation

OS

RY stillCLIMATE lighting interior

for humid nights

r mutual shading

e heat absorption

MID CLIMATE RY CLIMATE CLIMATE

DUBAI INDONESIA

still lighting interior

rain shading and sun r from mutual heat loss Nctminimize CULTURE

dow forabsorption ventilation e heat materials (wood)

MID for CLIMATE humid nights

DUBAI

stillto lighting interior re volume ratio

t from rain and sun

dow for ventilation

MID CLIMATE CLIMATE

for humid nights

SWITZERLAND

DUBAI Singapore AmericanINDONESIA School

Singapore

from rain and loss sun heat Nctminimize CULTURE

dow for ventilation materials (wood)

LIMATE fortohumid re volumenights ratio

minimize heat loss

materials

CLIMATE

(wood)

INDONESIA

SWITZERLAND

Singapore AmericanINDONESIA School Singapore

re to volume ratio

heat Nminimize CULTURE

materials

loss

SWITZERLAND

(wood)

Singapore American School

re to volume ratio

Singapore SWITZERLAND

Singapore American School

79


ENIRONMENTAL DESIGN PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE

UNDERSTAND WHAT SUSTAINABLE DESIGN IS AND WHY IT IS IMPORTANT

SUPPORT ANA OF D (FUNCTIONALY) SUPPORT CONCEPTS PER FROM AN OPERATIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS STANDPOINT


ALYSIS DESIGNS RFORMANCE

STRATEGIES TO REACT TO ANALYSIS AND IMPROVE PERFORMANCE

SUPPORT (CULTURALY) UNDERSTAND THE TRUE POWER OF EVIRONMENTAL DESIGN 02


CREDITS AND SPONSORES

SURVEYOR: Richard Williams Deutsch

PHOTOGRAPHER : Artur Marques Kalil

BCT Architects

HISTORIAN: Prof. Thomas Noble Howe

LEAD SURVEYOR: Luke Petrocelli


HISTORIAN: Prof. Robert Lindly Vann

GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Marissa Taddeo

ME: Adan Jose Ramos

HISTORIAN: Prof. Ian Sutherland


THANK YOU.



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