The Snake
Moshe Porter + Ray Lau
Table of Contents:
1.0 - Structural and Passive Systems
pg 3
2.0 - Site and Ecosystem
pg 31
3.0 - Use and Active Systems
pg 55
4.0 - Detail + Assembly Systems
pg 63
Tension and Monocoque: A changing response through Optimization
1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Moshe Porter + Ray Lau
Atrium Skylight
Lights are adjustable on the scaffold Natural Light is tunable Large openings on either side of the shell allow for sunlight to enter from the sides.
Structure allows for open floor plan for changing exhibitions. Weight loads all transfer through the space frame.
Double Service Wall allows for mechanical systems to be enclosed in the structure and airflow Spiral Stair to minimize space taken by circulation in main exhibition space.
Structure allows for program to be placed inside.
Lowered Ceilings in the basement allow for the placement of services in the ceiling.
Mechanical Systems enclosed in Benches on Ground Floor Thermal Mass of Ground works to keep lower level cool.
Key Structure Enclosure
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Norman Foster - Sainsbury Center for Visual Arts
Ecology
solar panels and strategically placed skylights helps minimize the use of electricity
a glass enclosure above the wood structure allows for a luminous roof patio, also allows passive heating to warm up the roof space a wood space frame supports the building’s roof, held together by screws, thereby eliminating the need for metal joints in the ceiling space frame structure supported by diagonal pin columns (triangulate support for the grid system)
interior envelope, allows passive solar space heating, temperature control for the galleries
a grid work of wood plies are interlaced to create an outer screen, gaps allow ventilation for exterior circulation, also provides opportunities for glimpses for downtown and the mountains
exterior egress stairs is located between the building’s outer screen and glass enclosure, allowing it to wrap around the galleries which allows easy climate maintenance for the museum. maximally insulated, air tight, opaque walls, utilizing a unique woven wood (resin impregnated rain screen
exterior grand stairs is located between the building’s outer screen and glass enclosure, allowing it to wrap around the galleries which allows easy climate maintenance for the museum.
concept: put the most demanding spaces at the center of the building and surround them with circulation space, this created a double layer - a wrapper or envelope - around the galleries that helps maintain climate conditions in that space Structure Enclosure
Shiguru Ban - Aspen Art Museum Key
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Ecology
Part 1
Part 3 materials: 1. steel 2. light wood 3. heavy timber (engineered wood)
Span
length of span is determined by: 1. local building code 2. wind shear 3. Seismic activity 4. material 5. aesthetic reference 6. climate 7. configuration of part 2 8. dimension of part 3
height and width of structural members determined by: 1. local building code 2. wind shear 3. seismic activity 4. length of structural span from part 1
H W
Many forces impact the dimensions of different space frames, but of the most significant are the Local building code for the area, the average wind shear in the area of the site, and the average seismic activity in the area of the site. These factors play a large role in determining how strong the space frame needs to be, and therefore determines the general aesthetic of the structural system.
Part 2
Shape of Individual parts is determined by: 1. breathability of structure 2. duct systems chosen for building. 3. aesthetic preference 4. Budget lattice structure - two way grid
lattice structure - three way grid etc...
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
shape of frame parts is determined by: 1. local building code 2. wind shear 3. seismic activity 4. material 5. aesthetic preference 6. climate Parametric Relationships - Space Frame
five platonic solids and their nets: a. tetrahedron b. cube c. octahedron d. dodecahedron e. icosahedron
In designing built form in the weight of the current political atmosphere, it is imperative that the forces of climate, community, and culture are all considered along with anticipation for how they might change. Through optimization of form, a system can consider the percolation of ground water, display how force moves through the building, facilitate genuine comfort, allow the ability to change program through adjustable form, and withstand lateral and vertical loads. This kind of optimization seeks a form that can be adjusted independent from gravity loads and expressed as a natural response to its context.
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Manifesto
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Model - Test Studies
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
1/4th Scale Model Test
airplane - semi monocoque frame - there are five major stresses to which all aircraft are subjected: tension, compression, torsion, shear and bending - the monocoque (single shell) fuselage relies largely on the strength of the skin or covering to carry the primary loads - different portions of the same fuselage may belong to either of the two classes
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
typhoon class - submarine frame
ship steel frame
- the typhoon class pressure hulls are made of titanium. - the typhoon submarine class is the world’s largest submarine class carrying 20 R-39 rockets, - each submarine has the length of about 175 m, width of 23.3 m, height 25 m and the displacement of 48000 tons, which makes them the world’s largest submarines.
- overcome the strength/weight problem of monocoque construction, a modification called semimonocoque construction was developed. - additionally, the skin is reinforced by longitudinal members called longerons - longerons usually extend across several frame members and help the skin support primary bending loads. They are typically made of aluminum alloy either of a single piece or a built-up construction.
Precedent Studies - Monocoque
-15°
N
15°
-45°
45°
mar feb jan dec nov
75°
-75°
oct
boston
W
E may sep jun
105°
-105°
apr aug
13 mph 12 mph 11 mph
-135°
135° 10 mph
oct
-165°
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
S
Wind Study - Boston
165°
N
-15°
-45°
45°
feb Se
5:00
1 st
jan
75°
ct
tA
0
16
7:0
tO
1s
1s
:00
oct
:0
W
0
boston 0
1 4:0 tN
0
ov
E
0
8:0
15:
00
1s
pr
17
6:0
0
-75°
0
nov
1 8:0
p
dec
1 st M ay
1 9:00
1 s t Ju n
1 st Ju l
1 st A u g
mar
15°
1 3:00
1 1:00
1 2:00
1 0:00
9:0
1 st
jun
105°
-105°
1 st 1 st D ec
12 mph 11 mph
-135°
135° 10 mph
oct
-165°
S
Sun Study - Boston
Fe b
Ja n 1 st
13 mph
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
may sep
r Ma
165°
apr aug
N -15°
15°
10° 45°
L o c a tio n : 4 2 .4 °, -7 1 .0 ° Boston, MA, USA
40°
1 9:00 0
75° tA 1s
0
tO ct
7:0
1s
:00
80° 16
:0
W
0
:00
sep jun
0
1 4:0
0
ov
may
8
00
tN
E
107°
15: 1s
pr
17
6:0
p
70°
0
Se
oct
5:00
60°
1 8:0
1 st
-75°
1 st M ay
50°
jan dec nov
1 s t Ju n
30°
1 st Ju l
feb
1 st A u g
mar
20°
Equidistant Projection
-45°
1 3:00
1 2:00
1 1:00
1 0:00
9:0
1 st
Ma
r
105°
-105° 1 st
1 st D ec
1 st
13 mph
Fe b
Ja n
12 mph 11 mph
-135°
135° 10 mph
oct
-165°
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
S
165°
Optimal Orientation
apr aug
40
35
35
30
30
25
25
20
20
Degrees (Celcius) ยบC
15 10
10
5
5
0
0
-5
-5
-10
-10 Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun Jul Month
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Annual Depth: Ground Temp
Jan
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
15
Temperature Study - Boston
Temperature Average
0.5 meters 2.0 meters 4.0 meters
Air Temp
Degrees (Celcius) ยบC
Temperature Range
40
Tempertaure High/Low Comfort Zone
Moment Connections:
Wire Rope Ties:
a
Wire Rope Socket
Wire Rope Socket
Mechanical Splice
Poured Spelter or Resin
Swaged
Loop or Thimble
Typical Cable Stay Construction:
Wedge Socket
Clips
Loop or Thimble Splice
Number of clips varies with rope size and construction
Hand Tucked
Joint Construction:
Cradle Bolted Flange
b HDPE Pipe HDPE Connection Sleeve Thick Joint
Damper Bracket Damper
Neoprine Boot
Bolted Flange Guide Pipe Anchor Block
c 02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Moment of Stress
Moment of Stress
Structure Study - Tension Members
flow separation
summer solar angle: 81°
high kinetic energy in wake
iterations allow openings for thermal comfort
attached flow
winter solar angle: 23°
frame alter in size and thickness depending on cable connections
low pressure, turbulent wake
facade maximize for solar heat gain
double skin envelope, allow passive heating strategies
friction
frame alter in size and thickness depending on cable connections
pressure
insulation: air gap passive heating strategy for winter conditions
base cable connections increase stability
pressure giving a backward pushing force double skin envelope, allow passive cooling strategies
pressure recovery with attached flow
passive cooling strategy for summer conditions cool wind ventilating barrier giving a forward pushing force
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Matrix - Climate Perimeters
insulation: air gap frame alter in size and thickness depending on cable connections
1
4
3
Light
2
-
-
- --
-
+ + + ++ + + +
-
Insulation
Air
- --
+ + + ++ + + +
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Matrix - Internal Comforts
+ +
- -- - - -
- - -- - - -
-
~80 Feet
~40 Feet
Laboratory
~20 Feet
Gym ~120 Feet
Gallery
Residence
Library
Classrooms
~210 Feet
Community Center
Restaurant / Shops Train Station
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Matrix - Possible Program
Uses: + Access + Grounding lateral load + Adding follies to ground plane
Uses: + Division of space + Bring more light in through reveal
Uses: + Adjustable daylighting + Adjustable Interior Temperature Transform Subtract
Subtract
Add
Regular Uses: + Access + Allowing more light through reveal
1 Uses: + Access + Different scale program + Additional light
2 Uses: + Access + Adjustable daylighting + Adjustable Interior Temperature
Transform
3 Uses: + Access + Different scale program
Break
Subtract
Add
4
5 Uses: + Access + Grounding Lateral Load + Relating to groundplane + Different scale program
Uses: + Access + Relating to groundplane + Different scale program
6 Uses: + Different scale program + Additional light
7 Uses: + Different scale program + Detachable space for private program
Transform Break
Transform Add
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
8
Matrix - Different 9 Transformations
10
11
fiber core (sisal and hemp core)
wire rope (composed of number of strands)
strands wire
In looking to the equation to control rain-wind vibrations in Stay Cable Systems:
Sc = mL/pD tension
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Layout - Structural Bay
where: Sc = Scruben number m = mass per unit of cabel L = damping ratio p = density of air D = cable diameter
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Model - Tension Forces Test
As iterations are created, Frame shapes are created by establishing connection between scantling section and a section created with the points of contact established here. Note: Sections demonstrated here are basic and plan to adapt to conditions of site as they are implemented.
60’
30’
12’
10’
40’ Point of Contact
80’ CL
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
CL
Section - Laying out Iterations
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Matrix - Formal Iterations
As iterations are created, Frame shapes are created by establishing connection between scantling section and a section created with the points of contact established here.
Structure Optimized Section “Scantling” Section
15’
CL
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
50’
CL
Section - Structural Logic
Typology Zone (75’-0”) Transition Zone (25’-0”)
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Section - Continuing Systems
Transform
Subtract
Subtract
Subtract
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Worms Eye - Connected Iterations
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Model - Structural Bay Unit
1/2” fiberglass panel
adjustable fiberglass fabric louves
steel semi-monocoque frame
double glass, 1/2” air space, low-E alumminum frame with thermal break
1/2” hardboard 2” polyurethane insulation R-value = 0.34
R-value =
288 x In (288 / 286) (1 / 6.25)
6” fiberglass blown insulation insulation
radiant tube heating R-value =
286 x In (286 / 280) (1 / 4.30)
2” polyurethane insulation R-value =
270 x In (270 / 269) (1 / 6.25)
= 6.25
10” air gap insulation R-value = 1
<additional> mechanical tubes run through from the column mechanical system, water heater locate on scantling space
convection, passive solar heating
*Equivalent Thickness (in) R-value =
R-value = 12.54 + 26.06 + 0.32 + 1 + 6.25 + 0.34 = 46.51 k-factor (BTU-in/hr-ft2-oF)
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
= 12.54
U-value =
1 R1 + R2 + R3 ...
Integrated Systems Diagram
=
1 12.54 + 26.06 + 0.32 + 1 + 6.25 + 0.34
= 0.0215
= 26.06
1/2” fiberglass layer 2” polyurethane insulation R-value = 12.54 6” fiberglass blown insulation insulation R-value = 26.06
10” air gap insulation R-value = 1
1” polyurethane insulation R-value = 6.25
1/2” hardboard R-value = 0.34
*Equivalent Thickness (in) R-value =
R-value = 12.54 + 26.06 + 0.32 + 1 + 6.25 + 0.34 = 46.51 k-factor (BTU-in/hr-ft2-oF)
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
U-value =
1 12.54 + 26.06 + 0.32 + 1 + 6.25 + 0.34
Enclosure Detail
= 0.0215
double skin envelope, allow passive cooling strategies
cool wind ventilating barrier
insulation: air gap
wind comes out through the double skin insulation air gaps
wind ventilates double skin insulation air gaps to cool down the interior during summer
<additional> mechanical tubes run through from the column mechanical system, water heater locate on scantling space
02/03/2017 1.0 Structural and Passive Systems
Enclosure Systems
A Floating Junction: Addressing Culture and Gathering through Infrastructural Decisions
2.0 Site and Ecosystem
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Mapping Study - Transportation Focus
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Mapping Study - Water Ecology Focus
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Mapping Study - Abstracted Overlay
“Alone”
“Visual Noise”
Mo
Ray
Combine 03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Abstract Exploration - Drawing to Verbal Ques
“Triumph”
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Large Scale Plan - Site Location
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Photo - Post Game Departure
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Site Plan
Ground 03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Floor 1 Plans
Floor 2 03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Roof Plans
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Section - Frame Transformations
Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Axon - Section Directory
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Section - Zone 1
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Section - Zone 2
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Section - Zone 3
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Section - Long Direction
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Axon - Circulation
In designing built form in the weight of the current political atmosphere, it is imperative that the forces of climate, community, and culture are all considered along with anticipation for how they might change. Through optimization of form, a system can consider the percolation of ground water, display how force moves through the building, facilitate genuine comfort, allow the ability to change program through adjustable form, and withstand lateral and vertical loads. This kind of optimization seeks a form that can be adjusted independent from gravity loads and expressed as a natural response to its context.
N -15°
15° gillette stadium
-45°
45°
mar
existing tree scape
feb jan
aerodynamics
dec nov
Nature uses vegetated depressions, wetlands, marshes, etc. to clean storm water runoff by removing sediments, turbidity, heavy metals, and other pollutants. How this is accomplished is complex. Some pollutants are removed by vegetation uptake, some by natural flocculation from decomposing vegetation, some by just slowing the flow down enough for sedimentation to occur, and some by biotaconsumption and ionic attraction around the root structure.
-75°
75°
oct
W
E
may sep jun
105°
-105°
proposed new landscape / park with bioswale wetland
patriot place
apr
Alpine Penny-cress
aug
13 mph Western Wheat-grass
12 mph
Soil / Growing Medium
11 mph
-135°
Filter Fabric
135°
10 mph
Gravel
oct
Existing Soil
-165°
S
165°
+ Landscape and Wind Storm-water travels from the parking lot to the bioswale of the newly integrated landscape <replacing existing car park> and the existing creek. The aerodynamics of the semi-monocoque and the orientation of the structure allows wind to flow through. By allowing the columns of the building to be spread out and located among the constructed marsh and protected wood swamp.
Parking
Primary Circulation to Stadium
wind direction landscape bioswale + existing creek
gillette stadium
Existing Soil
Constructed Wetland
Existing Soil
Dual circulation towards departing platform to handle massive crowd exiting events from Gillette Stadium. Arrival circulation brings passengers directly to the stadium and Patriot Place.
patriot place Harlow Road / Foxborough
Gillette Stadium / Wetland
Depature Platform Arrival Platform
Gillette Stadium / Parking Lot
Depature Direction Arrival Direction Egress Stairs + Elevator
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
+ Circulation The train station serves to activate the under-utilized, isolated and poorly planned Patriot Place by introducing an alternative mode of access to the site. By developing the existing train station and intergrate a dual circulation, it addresses traffic issues entering and existing Gillette Stadium on an event day as well as eases the traffic issues on both I-95 and Highway Route 1. Furthermore it provides a more integrated and holistic experience around Gillette Stadium and Patriot Place.
Integrated Systems - Ecology, Site, Etc.
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Detailed Wall Section
10 Degrees off Vertical
15 Degrees off Vertical
20 Degrees off Vertical
25 Degrees off Vertical
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Engineering JavaScript
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Photo - 1/8th Scale Model
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Photo - 1/8th Scale Model
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Photo - 1/8th Scale Model
03/14/2017 2.0 Site and Ecosystem
Photo - 1/8th Scale Model
Shaping an Exoskeleton: Addressing Culture and Gathering through Mechanical and Enclosure Details
3.0 Use and Active Systems
100
90
structural variables long span structure resilience materials thickness of walls fully enclosed facade facade transparency open air structure egress cores fire escape routes glazing
80
70
Support - Size + type of transportation - Size of crowd - Type of service - Types of mechanical
Enclosure - Climate and geographical - Enclosed vs open air - Favors active systems - Favors defused light - emphasize passive shading
Comfort Systems - Heavily rely on active systems - Passive systems are act as minor support - Defused light
Ecology - Geographical (city vs suburban) - Population density - Land form + ground water - Topography
social variables circulation efficiency service amenities equipment storage program storage open floor plan social spaces furnished zones natural lighting thermal control kitchen space
60
50
40
ecological variables pollutants releases excavate landscape land use / required eneregy required carbon footprint waste disposal construction rennovation / update
30
20
10
airport
train station
bus terminal
power plant
data center
trucking terminal
xxx
high occupancy
low occupancy
Structure:
Enclosure:
Comfort Systems:
Ecology:
Building x
x
x
----High Speed -----
x
Distance between Vents
----Train
High Speed
Collumn Spacing
---------
Interior Wall Thickness
Paper Factory
Wood
Truck
Auto Factory
Van
Truck
Cars
Van Automobile
Straw
Planes
Bottle Factory
Bottles
Fabric
Automobile
Paper
Plastic
-----
Parts
-----
-----
Rubber
Outputs
Chemicals
Equation found in Mass Code
Barge
Site Location Dimensions of Tools used in Fabrication Lab. Collumn Spacing in Fabrication Bldgs: + Huge Spans - Hdm Ricola Factory + Medium Spans - T Voss Arch - Tuchfabrik + Existing Brewery - Tzannes - Brew Yard + Zoned - Gropius - Fagus S F + Perimeter - Imagine - T S Oil Plant
-----
Inputs
Smell
Jet ----Plane
Salt
Wood
Nuclear
Java
-----
Fresh
Gas
Coal
Perl
Cistern
Water
Fire
Electricity
Computer Code
----Storage
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
Fumes Expended from Tools in Fabrication Lab Vent Distribution in Fabrication Bldgs: + Large, Regular - HdM Ricola Factory + Top is large Vent - Tzannes - Brew Yard + Adjustable through Frame - Jean Schmit - Pim2 + Natural Vent - Imagine - T S Oil Plant
Interior Wall Thickness in Fabrication Bldgs: + Thin Curtain Wall - HdM Ricola Factory + Thick, Sectional - Gropius - Fagus S F + None - Imagine - T S Oil Factory
Compensation for CO2 Types of Plants in Fabrication Bldgs: + Natural Landscape - HdM Ricola Factory + Shrubs - T Voss Arch - Tuchfabrik + Urban Fabric - Tzannes - Brew Yard + Rural Fabric - Imagine - T S OIl Plant
Waste Managment Column Organisation Core Placement (Mass Building Code)
Configuration of Tools Column Organisation in Fabrication Bldgs: + Regular Grid - HdM Ricola Factory + Existing Brewry Structure - Tzannes Brew Yard + Zoned - Gropius - Fagus S F + Perimeter - Imagine - T S Oil Plant
----Plane
Height of Structure in Fabrication Bldgs: + 1 Floor - HdM Ricola Factory + 3 Floor - T Voss Arch - Tuchfabrik + ~7 Floor - Tzannes - Brew Yard + 5 Floor - Imagine - T S Oil Plant
External forces
-----
Waste
Jet
Noise Fumes From Tools
400â&#x20AC;&#x2122;
-----
Surrounding Ecology
Heat Expended from Tools in Fabrication Lab
Boat
Sewage
-----
Fumes From Tools
Occupation
Chemical
-----
Boat
-----
Types of Plants
S = 0.09 x Q0.5 (D0.5 V/400)
-----
----Plane Factory
Metal -----
-----
Exterior Wall Thickness
-----
Glass
-----
Height of Structure
x
Train
Barge
x
Sprinkler Placement Core Placement in Fabrication Bldgs: + 1 Core - HdM Ricola Factory + Building as a core - Tzannes - Brew Yard + Scattered - Jean Schmit - Pim2 + Perimeter - Imagine - T S Oil Plant
Building Use Analysis
Occupation Exterior Wall in Fabrication Bldgs: + Thin Skin - HdM Ricola Factory + Thick Existing Brick - Tzannes - Brew Yard + Corrugated Metal - Jean Schmit - Pim2 + Large Glass and Brick - Gropius - Fagus S F + Thick Masonry - Imagine - T S Oil Factory + Concrete and Glass - Kaufbeuren - Hawe Factory + Wood and Glass - Enzo Eusebi - Idustrial Factory + Metal Screen - Proj3ct - Additions to Industrial Building
Water Interaction Occupation Loads
Roof
Tools being Used Site Location Roofs in Fabrication Bldgs: + Flat Roof - HdM Ricola Factory + Cooling Tower - Tzannes - Brew Yard + SawTooth - Jean Schmit - Pim2 + Angled - Imagine - T S Oil Factory + Garden - Ryuichi - Factory on Earth
Surrounding Ecology Sewage Managment in Fabrication Bldgs: + Confined BRoom Spaces - HdM Ricola Factory + Trucks Extract from Bldg - Jean Schmit - Pim2 + Loading Docks - Gropius - Fagus S F + Along Circulation - Crossboundaries - Aimer Fashion Factory
Water Interaction in Fabrication Bldgs: + None - HdM Ricola Factory + Reactive to Form - Imagine - T S Oil Plant + Adjacent Ponds - Ryuichi - Factory on Earth
Y
Industry
Situation 1:
Robots take over production.
Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
N Y Population Increase.
Humanity
Population becomes shortsided.
What Happens to:
People become increasingly violent.
Politics
Culture
Climate
Dictatorships start again in large Western countries.
Majority of people reject politics.
1/2 Worlds population live water-stressed.
Future:
N
Y
Y
N
N Y
Y N Y N Y N Y
robots take over production population increases population becomes shortsided population becomes increasingly violent dictatorships start in the large Western countries majority of the population reject politics half the world’s population live water-stressed
Situation 3:
Y
Y Y Y Y N N N
robots take over production population stays the same population becomes shortsided population stays in current hostility dictatorships start in the large Western countries majority of the population engage politics half the world’s population live water-stressed
N N N N N N N
Y N
Ideal Use:
robots take over production population increases population becomes shortsided population becomes increasingly violent democracy remains in the large Western countries majority of the population engage politics climate change remains a standstill
robots don’t take over production population stays the same population can see fine population stays in current hostility democracy remains in the large Western countries majority of the population engage politics climate change remains a standstill
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
Climate Change
-> Worse
MBTA
-> Better
robots don’t take over production population stays the same population can see fine population stays in current hostility democracy remains in the large Western countries majority of the population engage politics climate change remains a standstill
Kraft Group
-> Benefits
Climate Change
-> Worse
MBTA
-> Worse
Kraft Group
-> Benefits
Climate Change
-> Better
MBTA
-> Worse
Kraft Group
-> Worse
Climate Change
-> Better
MBTA
-> Better
+ Handeling large Volumes of Public Occupancy + Adaptable to changing vessles of travel. +Large enough for further growth.
Transit Hub
Water Shipping Plant
Nature Reserve
+ Handeling large Volumes of Raw Material and moving into shipping vessles. + Defense against intruders. + Ability to be adusted into something else in the future.
+ Ability to showcase the natural surroundings and habitats. + Ability to bend around and adapt to chaning ecosystems around the building. + Access for the public, durrability.
Morse Code Study:
Situation 4: N N N N N N N
-> Benefits
Limits to Adjustment:
Situation 3: Y Y Y Y N N N
robots take over production population increases population becomes shortsided population becomes increasingly violent democracy remains in the large Western countries majority of the population engage politics climate change remains a standstill
Situation 4:
Situation 2: Y N Y N Y N Y
robots take over production population stays the same population becomes shortsided population stays in current hostility dictatorships start in the large Western countries majority of the population engage politics half the world’s population live water-stressed
N
N
Kraft Group
Situation 2:
Situation 1: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
robots take over production population increases population becomes shortsided population becomes increasingly violent dictatorships start in the large Western countries majority of the population reject politics half the world’s population live water-stressed
State House
+ Office Space needs to be good and accessible to the public. + Large meeting rooms for recieving Guests of Honor. + Security measures must be good enough from the ground.
By creating a series of Morse Code Samples and listening to them in series, we were able to abstract the resonance of each of our four outcomes. The audio tracks were overlayed on each other in different keys depending on whether they contributed to an increase or decrease in disorder. Tracks were also tested on an oscilloscope.
Outcome Research
Train Station
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
Transit Hub
Nature Center
Different Outcome Plans
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
Render Views
Working
Sleeping
Dating
BBQ
Sitting
Teleport
Calling
Video Games
Toilet
Small Retail
Bar
Jail
Binoculars
Prayer
Charging
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
Modular Sections
Metal Panel Connection to Frame Exterior Metal Panel System Hung Gypsum Panel Cieling Large Air Duct Light Steel Framing for Exterior Bereir Active Chilled Beam System Double Panel Glass
Waterproofing to Encase Steel Member Steel Frame Member Steel W - Beam Member Exterior Decking Steel Decking Wood Blocking Gypsum Panel Ceiling Passive Chilled Beam System
A Floating Junction: Addressing Culture and Gathering through Infrastructural Decisions In designing built form in the weight of the current political atmosphere, it is imperative to expect and harbor change in ecology and human culture. By anticipating ecological and transportation change in building through a series of three design decisions, space starts to form where culture can begin to incubate. Strategic and Minimal Grounding, allows for cohabitation of flora, fauna, and people. Natural Remediation seeks to revitalize landscape that has been processed by development (Kraft Group). Finally, Facilitating Circulation Change to bring people to different intersection paths is vital in constructing a new infrastructure and beginning to form new networks
Return Air Vent Supply Air Vent ~200’
ERV Air Exchange System
Section Represented
Light Metal Edge Framing Exterior Air Vent
Loops to Return after Running down Building 100’ 10’ No Windows Section to Connect Mechanical Systems
Insulated Metal Paneling System that is Clipped to the Facade allows for easy removal of panels for future exterior or interior spaces. Additional Insulation is provided only on the top and bottom of the Snake shape.
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
ARCH 5220 IBS Crit 3 Ray Lau Moshe Porter Instructor: David Fannon
Peel Away - Mechanical Systems
04/11/2017 3.0 Use and Active Systems
Model Photos
Detailing the Tube: Program Implementation and High Detail Progression
4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Site Plan
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Render - From Street
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Plan - Transit Hub
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Axon - Transit Hub
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Section - Transit Hub
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Plan - Nature Center
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Axon - Nature Center
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Section - Nature Center
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Peel Away Axon - Details Enclosure and Mechanical
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Axon - Details
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Timeline - Assembly
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Timeline - Frame Progression
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Render - Zones 2, 3
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Model Photos
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Model Photos
04/27/2017 4.0 Detail + Assembly Systems
Model Photos