BREATHING INTERFACES - Guangzhou Institute for Respiratory Diseases

Page 1

BREATHING INTERFACES GUANGZHOU INSTITUTE FOR RESPIRATORY DISEASES

Porosity or void fraction is a measure of the void spaces in a material. The project deals with the porous relationship of solids and voids in order to explore dynamically changing densities and the lines of intersection between different programs and spaces.


GUANGZHOU INSTITUTE FOR RESPIRATORY DISEASES

LOCAL LEVEL


BRAND ECOLOGIES

Theme: Porosity or void fraction is a measure of the void spaces in a material. The project deals with the porous relationship of solids and voids in order to explore dynamically changing densities and the lines of intersection between different programs and spaces. Problem: With the rapid urbanisation, industrialisation and development of China, comes vast amounts of pollution, which is mainly due to its dependence on coal for energy. The country is developing so fast that it hasn’t had time to develop new ways of producing energy and reducing effectively the resulting pollution. Urban Air pollution is estimated to cause approximately two million premature deaths worldwide and kill 656,000 Chinese citizens each year which is not surprising as China accounts for roughly one-third of the global air pollutants. Furthermore, all urban citizens have their health affected by large unnatural concentrations of particulate matter and pollutants in the air. Proposal: I propose to design an institute for respiratory diseases which is accessible to all Chinese citizens. The project is essentially a medical research and development campus dedicated towards making the city’s air cleaner and treating people who suffer from related illnesses. The brief follows 3 main strands: - TREAMENT - CONSULTATION - AWARENESS The main interest of the project is about creating “breathing” spaces in the middle an extremely dense urban context. The study provides insight into visual path porosity creating a sense of openness, which is analogy to healthy respiratory systems. Air filtration and light porosity also contribute to this factor. As interface with the polluted air, the building will capture and filter the smog like city air from the outside into the inside, going through different gardens of purification. These gardens are controlled environments accommodating activities such as tai-chi and qigong which need natural day, wind, and a sense of openness.

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

ABSTRACT



DANIEL REYNOLDS

BRAND ECOLOGIES

DS13

11|12

COAL CONSUMPTION

ASIA

In 2009 only 4.3% of China’s 559 cities reached Class I air quality (the cleanest level), 58.1% averaged in Class II, 28.5% at Class III and the remaining 9.1% at even lower levels. It is estimated that diseases triggered by indoor and outdoor air pollution kill 656,000 Chinese citizens each year. Damaging air pollutants include sulfur dioxide, partiaculate matter (a mixture of extremely small particles and water droplets) ozone, and nitrogen dioxide. China accounts for roughly one-third of the global total for these pollutants.

HUA DaU

The combustion of fossil fuels, whether to power China’s many automobiles, its burgeoning factories, or its expanding megacities—is a primary source of outdoor air pollutants.

BAI YUN

NORTH KOREA 0.03 SOUTH KOREA 0.13 CHINA 3.70

CONG HUA

LUO GANG

YUE XIU LI WAN

JAPAN 0.21

ZHENG CHENG

Guangzhou Sacience City

TIAN HE HUANG PU HAI ZHU

Guangzhou Economic and Technological Development Zone (GETDZ)

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA

AFRICA

OCEANIA

FORMER SOVIET UNION

EUROPE

NORTH AMERICA

ASIA

Guangzhou Pearl Industrial Zengcheng Xintang Industrial Processing Zone

PAN YU

INDIA 0.72

Guangzhou

OTHER ASIA 0.21

Nansha Development Zone

2005

2010

NAN SHA

25%

50%

CHINA

75%

INDONESIA 0.05

100

INDIA

OTHER JPN ASIA

COAL CONSUMPTION ASIA (Billion Tonnes)

GUANGZHOU INDUSTRIAL ZONES

1995

2000

0%

1990

RESOURCES Petroleum Refinery Shale Oil Refinery

HEILONGJIANG

Oilfield JILING

Gasfield Oil Basin Major Coal Mine POPULATION DENSITY (Persons per square km) CULTIVATION (%)

300

0

1

2

3

4

5

1980

200

6

Coal Consumption (Billion Tons)

1985

Thermal Plant

30

100

10

10

0

1

Non Cultivated

0

Hydro Plant Trasition Line

LIANING NEI MONGOL ZIZHIQH

GANSU

Major Industrial Area Iron and steel

HEBEI NINGXIA

QINGHAI

Aluminium Copper

Agricultural Electronic Transportation Shipbuilding Engineering Textile Cement Chemical

SHANXI

SHAANXI

SHANGDONG

HENAN

SHANGHAI

TIBET

Tin Lead

Sb Antimony Cu Copper Pb Lead and Zinc M Magnesite Hg Mercury Sn Tin Fe Iron ore Mn Manganese Molybdenum Tungsten

XINJIANG

INDUSTRIES

JIANGSUI

SICHUAN HUBEI

HUNAN

0 - 10 % 11 - 30 %

ZHEJIANG

CHONGQING

POLLUTION EXPOSURE

JIANGXI

GUIZHOU

FUJIAN

YUNNAN

31 - 45 % 46 - 60 % 61 - 70 %

GUANGXI

< 5.0

71 - 80 % 81 - 90 %

ACID RAIN (Average Precipitation PH)

GUANGDONG

HAINAN

5.0 - 5.6 > 5.6 (Non-Acidic)


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ANNUAL API

June

2007

2005

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A

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ZHEJIANG

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No

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ry

No

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Taiyuan

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No

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2001

Decem

251-300 = Heavily Polluted Healthy people will be noticeably affected. People with breathing or heart problems will experience reduced endurance in activities. These individuals and elders should remain indoors and restrict activities.

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2001

2009

DAILY API

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b

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ary

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ary

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2005

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2004

2004 2002

No

2004

2003

Shenyang Oct

2003

2001

Sep

2003

2001

g

2003

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Jan

2000

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2003

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v

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July

A

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No

2002

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No

2002

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v

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be Octo

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er

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Octob

Jan

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Guangzhou 2004

Septe er Octobmber

Oct

v No

b

Fe

Dec

2001

2004

Guangzhou

st

Sep

Oct

v

v

v

b

Jan

2008

gu

g

Sep

Wuhan

Fe

Dec

2000

2009

Au

Au

g

No

No

No

b

Jan

2000

mber

Au

Chongqing

Fe

Dec

Septe

mber

Oct

Oct

Oct

er

Octob

Jan

2000

2001

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b

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Decem

Beijing

Fe

Dec

2001

> 500 = State of Emergency Evacuation of Area

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g

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Au

Au

Lhasa

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ber

Urumqi

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201-250 = Moderately Polluted Healthy people will be noticeably affected. People with breathing or heart problems will experience reduced endurance in activities. These individuals and elders should remain indoors and restrict activities.

SHANGHAI

Beijing

SICHUAN

Jan

2002

151-200 = Lightly Polluted Slight irritations may occur, individuals with breathing or heart problems should reduce outdoor exercise.

TIBET

Fe

Dec

2001

101-150 = Slightly Polluted Slight irritations may occur, individuals with breathing or heart problems should reduce outdoor exercise.

HENAN

Au g

Sep

Sep

b

Jan

mber

Au g

Au g

Guangzhou

Fe

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mber

mber

Kunming

SHAANXI

2001

2000

2009

June

2001

2000

2000 2004

Au gu st

2001

2002

mber

2002

Septe

Septe

2000

51 -100 = Good No health implications.

2002

2010

Septe

2002 2001

> 300 = Severely Polluted Healthy people will experience reduced endurance in activities. There may be strong irritations and symptoms and may trigger other illnesses. Elders and the sick should remain indoors and avoid exercise. Healthy individuals should avoid out door activities.

ry

ua

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NEI MONGOL ZIZHIQH

be

2008

be

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m ve

ry

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br

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r

be

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be

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m ve

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er Octob

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LIANING m ve

2005

No

m ve

No

2005

M

ay

2008

2003

2004

2004

2004

The API level is based on the level of 5 atmospheric pollutants, namely sulfur dioxide (SO2), nitrogen dioxide (NO2), suspended particulates (PM10), carbon monoxide (CO), and ozone (O3) measured at the monitoring stations throughout each city.

XINJIANG

2003

No

The Air Pollution Index (API) is a simple and generalized way to describe the air quality in mainland China, Hong Kong and Malaysia. It is calculated from several sets of air pollution data.

2003

2003

April

ay M April Mar

2007 2001

M

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b

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2004

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Marc h

ay ay April

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ay M

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r be

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v No

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Au g

er Octob

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Dec

2003

2005

Septe er Octobmber

b

Fe

v

v

v

m ve No

No

No

No

er Octob

2001

JILING

2002

Shenyang 2004 2004 2002

Oct

Oct

Oct

b

Jan

2007 2006

Oct

Sep

Shanghai

Fe

Dec

2008

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b

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mber

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Au g

Taiyuan

Jan

2000

2009 2001

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Guangzhou

mber

2001

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Septe

2000

2001

2002

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2001

M

ay M

HEILONGJIANG

2002

2002

2010 2000

July

ay

2003

June

M

2004

2003

Jan

2003

June

2004

b

Fe

2004

Septe

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ber

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Octo

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July

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t

t

2005

2005

v No

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gu s

gu s

2006

2006

2002

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2006

2007

June

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July

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June 2008

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M ar

July

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2009

ary

Janu

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2010

Au

2010

Au

Au

2010

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DAILY API

ary

Janu

ber

500

2011

ber

Sep

400

Decem

ary

Janu

ber

300

2010

Decem

June

Decem

ary

Janu

ber

ANNUAL API

2011

ry

ua

br

Fe

July

2011

2008

June

2011

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2000 2009

July

2010

2006

Au g

2010

ry

ua

br

Fe

2009

2001

June

2008

r be m ve No

ry

ua

br

Fe

2009

Septe mber

2008

r be m ve No

r be m ve No

r be m ve No

ry

ua

br

Fe

2002

2007

2010

Dec

2004

March

Mar

Mar

Mar 2004

2003

AIR POLLUTION INDEX:

v No

2003

2008

200

2005

2003

2003

2009

100

Jan

2001

2002

Decem

0

2001

b

Fe

Dec

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Jan

2002

2002

Septe

However, it is possible to improve the air quality of chinese cities with large scale interventions. Reduction or relocation of polluting industries ( especially the ones dependant on coal), reduction of cars circulating in the city, increase of green public transport and some measure that can be taken. You can easily identify the effect of government intervention in the recent years in China, such as the significant improvement in Taiyuan and the performance of Beijing in 2008 August through to September for the Olympic Games.

Air Pollution Index

b

Fe

Dec

2007

er Octob

2001

t

URBAN AIR POLLUTION CHINESE ANNUAL AND DAILY AIR POLLUTION EXPOSURE 2003

The dominant influence factor on Urban Air Pollution is the climate. Winter is the most polluted season because of thermal inversion and less rainfall. Spring in northern China suffers from sandstorm.

v No

b

Jan

er Octob

Jan

Fe

Dec

er Octob

11|12

v No

v No

DS13

b

Fe

Dec

Oct

Oct

er Octob

DANIEL REYNOLDS

BRAND ECOLOGIES

Oct

Taiyuan


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

GUANGZHOU

CITY FABRIC + CONTEXT

Guangzhou is the third largest city in China and southern China’s largest city and has a population of 12.78 million. Some estimates place the population of the entire Pearl River Delta Mega City built up area as high as 40 million people.

New Architecture in Zhujiang NEw Town

Motorways and Ring Road

New Icon of Guangzhou: Twisted Chopsticks Beaming Out Array of Light

Site Located on Island on the River Pearl

Park Districts

Zujiang New Town District

SITE

Guangzhou Map

Located just south of the Tropic of Cancer, Guangzhou has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen Cfa) influenced by the Asian monsoon. Summers are wet with high temperatures, high humidity and a high heat index. Winters are mild and comparatively dry. Guangzhou has a lengthy monsoon season, spanning from April through September. Monthly averages range from 13.6 °C in January to 28.6 °C in July, while The annual average temperature in Guangzhou is 22.6 °C , the relative humidity is approximately 68%, whereas annual rainfall in the metropolitan area is over 1,700 mm. Extreme temperatures have ranged from 0 °C to 39.1 °C.

Rail Network

The city is part of the Pearl River Delta and the city centre is situated next to the Baiyun Mountain, which is locally referred to as ‘the lung of the city’.

Citizens Practicing Tai-Chi in Jiangnanxi Park

Typical Residential fabric of the Site (Changgang)

Changgang Site

Green Land on the River Pearl

Vast Motorway Network ditricbuted around Guangzhou

Canton Tower


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

11|12

GUANGZHOU

- 1800 m

SITE LOCATION

- 1500 m

- 1200 m

- 900 m

- 600 m

- 300 m

0

+ 300 m

- 600 m

- 300 m

0

+ 300 m

+ 600 m

- 2100 m

DS13

RIVER PEARL: WIDE RIVER USE FOR TRANSPORT OF GOODS ALONG THE MEGA INDUSTRIAL ZONES LOCATED BETWEEN GUANGZHOU AND HONG KONG. SOURCE OF WIND FROM THE SEA.

URBAN VILLAGES: AREAS OF HISTORIC LOW-RISE HOUSING AMONGST THE SUPER DENSE HIGH RISES BELONGING TO THE NEW FACE OF MODERN GUANGZHOU. POTENTIAL FOR WIND CHANNELLING.

SITE: MAJORITY OF HIGH RISE RESIDENTIAL HOUSING WITH SMALL INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL OUTLETS AT GROUND LEVEL + SMALL MARKETS IN PUBLIC SQUARES AND LARGE DERILECT BUILDINGS.

+ 600 m


DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

GUANGZHOU

CHANGGANG SITE LOCATION

Hung Fuk Residentail Tower

View from Kong East Residential Blocks

Converted Market Buidling

Bustling Street Level

Market Interior

The site located in the district of Haizu is is predominantly a residentail area with many private small scale corner shops and food markets at ground level. There is a sense of openess where the boundaries are blured between public, semi-private, private spaces.

Hopital Car Park

Postal Service Technical School

Hopital Car Park

Hospital and Medical Facilities

Urban Village

Commercial Education Local Council/Post Office Residential (post 60’s) buildings) Urban Village (Historical Tanning Village) Guangzhou Academy of Fine Arts

View from Hopital Windows

BRAND ECOLOGIES


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

GUANGZHOU

CHANGGANG SITE EXPERIENCE

The site located in the district of Haizu is is predominantly a residential area with many private small scale corner shops and food markets at ground level.There is a sense of openess where the boundaries are blured between public, semi-private, private spaces.

MEDIUM AND HIGH RISE RESIDENTIAL BLOCKS SMALL CORNER SHOPS

packet and fresh food

electronic supplies

fruit and veg packet and fresh food

alcohol and sauces

drug store

shoes

clothes photography

hardware

clothes

fabric


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

SITE LOCATION PROPOSAL

1

2

Buildings Removed

3

5

4 Car Park

7 6 Clinic

Gallery

8

10

Research

Conference

9

Site Urban Context

1

Xiaogang Park

2

Water Cannal (connected to river pearl)

3 4

Concept Plan

Healing Gardens Clinic

Changgang East Primary School Guangzhou Medical College and Service Centre

Canton South Medical Campus

Gallery + Conference Research Facilities

5

Food and Fabric

6

Site Proposal

7

Guangzhou 97 high school

8

Canton Hospital South Campus

Links with Canton South Medical Campus

9

Xiaoyuan Middle School

Links with Healing Gardens

10

Urban Village (Historical Tanning Village)

Links with Conference Centre

Site Access / Circulation Site Boundary


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

HEALTHCARE CHINA

Porosity or void fraction is a measure of the void spaces in a material, and is a fraction of the volume of voids over the total volume, between 0–1, or as a percentage between 0–100%. The project deals with the relationship of void and solid, inside/outside in the light of urban air pollution. It aims to clean the air in the immediate context, and provide perfectly purified air dedicated for spaces dedicated towards esearch and treatment of respiratory deseases.

100 90

As interface with the poluted air, the building will capture and filter the smog like city air from the outside into the inside. It will be measured and the buidling skin will reveal its quality by the colour of its illuminesance provided be a LED light interface.

80

140

55 %

25 %

POPULTAION IN MILLIONS

Visual path porosity Air filtration/porosity Light porosity Sense of openess as analogy to healthy and relaxes chest and airways

GRADE III

29 %

Grade II

16 %

Grade I

50 %

Ungraded

2% 80

7%

60

66 % HOSPITALS 19,701

20

OUTPATIENT CLINICS COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRES

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

50

55

60

65

70

75

9,934

80+

AGE

AGE SHIFT There will be 181 million people aged 65+ in China by 2020 (25% of the world’s elderly population)

INDIVIDUALIZED

GRADED HOSPITALS

1.471 Billion

79 Million

OUTPATIENT VISITS

INPATIENT VISITS

CHINESE MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS There are 289,000 medical institutions in China, of which 19,700 are hospitals. Clinics perform only basic outpatient services, while community health centres practice limited dianostics and testing.

EXPERIENCE BASED

CLINICAL OBSERVATIONS

OTHER

59.0

58.3

55.5

60.0

60 50 40

39.2 35.6

30

25.5

24.1

26.5

27.3

18.0 2.4

16.0

16.0

15.0

17.0

1990

1995

2000

2005

20 10

GRADE I

40

0

Grade III (Highest Quality)

PERCENTAGE

120

100

46.4

70

GRADE III

A minimal surface study provides insight into Porosity:

35.7

0

25.0

1985

2010

PERSONAL SOCIAL

HOSPITALS

GOVERNMENT

HOSPITAL UTILISATION China’s core issue in providing healthcare services is that the top hospitals (class III) are the fewest in number but care for a disproportianate volume of patients (patients are attracted by the highest quality medical care possible)

ROLE OF THE BODY IN HEALING

FUNDING 45 % of the urban population and 79 percent of the rural population had to pay for medical services out of their own pocket

HERBS AND NATURAL AGENTS

HOLISTIC APPROACH

TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE

SPECIALIST CLINIC for RESPIRATORY DISEASES (WALK-IN CENTRE + ARRANGED CONSULTATION)

WESTERN MEDICINE

SPECIFIC APPROACH

STANDARDIZED

EVIDENCE BASED

LABORATORY EXPERIMENTATIONS

MEDICATIONS AND PROCEDURES

PURE CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

HEALTHCARE TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE VS WESTERN MEDICINE

The rapid economic growth of China over the last decade has brought about fundamental demographic changes and shifted the balance between the country’s urban and rural populations. These changes are the drivers behind the government’s development of a national healthcare reform plan, which aims to provide a basic framework for medical services and the healthcare system for the short and longer term. As a result, we are seeing opportunities for investors in the medical and healthcare sectors during the market development and consolidation phases over the next decade.

INSTITUE for RESIRATORY DISEASES

TREATMENT

AWARENESS

PREVENTION

CLINIC

EXHIBITION

RESEARCH

Aim: Developing a scheme to help ensure that adequate training institutions and programmes are in place to support, develop and foster the education of an appropriately trained and qualified medical and healthcare workforce.

RECEPTION

CONTAINMENT LEVEL 1 LAB

ENTRANCE/ LOBBY

COLD ATMOSPHERIC PLASMA LAB

RECEPTION DESK

GENERAL STUDY LAB

WAITING ROOM RESTROOM

Patients end up queuing for hours to be

CONTAINMENT LEVEL 2 LAB BIOPHOTONICS LAB

CONSULTATION CONSULTATION ROOMS

GALLERY

EXAMINATION FACILITIES

WALKING CORRIDORS

TREATMENT QUARTERS

MAIN EXHIBITION SPACE

RADIO DIAGNOSTICS

RECEPTION

CONFERENCE HALL SURGERY

COFERENCE SPACES

MAJOR SURGERY WARD

RECEPTION

MINOR SURGERY WARD FAMILY WAITING

Sterile environment

SPECIAL REST ROOM

ADMITTANCE WARD SUDDEN MAJOR R. D.

PLASMA DIOGNOSTICS LAB

Moderate contamination hazard

MICROBIAL CELL CULTURE LAB ANIMAL CELL CULTURE LAB

CONTAINMENT LEVEL 3 LAB LETHAL INDIGINOUS DISEASE LAB

High contamination hazard/potentially

LETHAL EXOTIC DISEASE LAB REST ROOMS LOADING AREA

DIRTY UTILITIES STERILE UTILITIES

AUTOMATED CELL CULTURE SUITE

ANALYTICAL LAB

PATHOLOGY LABS

Consultation adopt a walk-in centre ty-

Minimal contamination hazard

LIBRARY BOOK DISPLAY/READING

LIBRARY

MEETING ROOMS

BOOK DISPLAY/READING

COMPUTER SUITE

Learning + data bank

MEETING ROOMS COMPUTER SUITE

CONFERENCE HALL COFERENCE SPACES

CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE R. D. BRONCHIAL ASTHMA

ADMIN

RECEPTION

OFFICE

REST ROOMS

STORAGE

LOADING AREA

LUNG CANCER

Access to daylight

STAFF

RECORDS

CHANGING ROOMS STAFF QUARTERS

HEALING GARDENS MEDITATING GREEN SPACE

ON DUTY DORM

Heart of Institution for public + private

STAFF CHANGING ROOMS STAFF QUARTERS

TREE TOP WALK

ADMIN

PUBLIC GARDENS

OFFICES

OFFICES

RECEPTION

STORAGE

Public Spaces

RECORDS

HEALING GARDENS

Private Spaces Sterilized + Sealed Spaces

ADMIN

MEDITATING GREEN SPACE

HEALING GARDENS

TREE TOP WALK

MEDITATING GREEN SPACE PUBLIC GARDENS

Communication between Departments Shared Spaces

TREE TOP WALK PUBLIC GARDENS

Gardens are an integral breathing mechanism part of the instute


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT POROSITY

Porosity or void fraction is a measure of the void spaces in a material, and is a fraction of the volume of voids over the total volume, between 0–1, or as a percentage between 0–100%. The project deals with the relationship of void and solid, inside/outside in the light of urban air pollution. It aims to clean the air in the immediate context, and provide perfectly purified air dedicated for spaces dedicated towards esearch and treatment of respiratory deseases. As interface with the poluted air, the building will capture and filter the smog like city air from the outside into the inside. It will be measured and the buidling skin will reveal its quality by the colour of its illuminesance provided be a LED light interface. A minimal surface study provides insight into Porosity: Visual path porosity Air filtration/porosity Light porosity Sense of openess as analogy to healthy and relaxes chest and airways Tafoni are small cave-like features found in granular rock such as sandstone, with rounded entrances and smooth concave walls. They often occur in groups that can riddle a hillside, cliff, or other rock formation. They can be found in all climate types, but are most abundant in intertidal areas and semiarid and arid deserts. Currently favored explanations controlling their formation include salt weathering, differential cementation, structural variation in permeability, and the length of the drying period between wettings. They also frequently occur in granitic rocks.

d

se

clo

En air r

be

am

ch

Breathing Cycle -0.4

-0.3

-0.2

-0.1

0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4



BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT POROSITY

Private Gardens (Air Intake Over Plans)

Contained + Purified Public Space

Passive Air Flow

Open Public Garden

Ground Level

Ground Level

TContained Tai-Chi/Qigong Exercise Gardens

Passive Air Flow

Open Public Garden

Ground Level


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT POROSITY

The Green Spaces contain plants that are efficient at extracting pollution such as CO2 from the ambient air. The semi-outdoor spaces are a good place for Tai-Chi and Qigong Breathing Exercises for patients suffering from chronic respirarory disease.

Calm and Purified Environemnt for Tai-Chi

Natural Air Flow

Building Incorporates System of Plants Filtering Air

Healing Gardens

Purified Air

Fluid + Calm User Experience

Air is channeled into the building though “airways� containing green walls and hydrophonics cleaning the air, arriving at internal spaces fully treated and pure.

Atrium


BRAND ECOLOGIES

Twisting enables to enhance the potential surface for catching wind and air, which can be circulated, purified and filtered by hydroponic plantsand passed in the skin of the building. The twisting affect aims also to link private and public spaces together in a fluid relationship.

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT TWISTING + AIR DISTRIBUTION



BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PHYSICAL CONSTRUCT NEGATIVE MODEL

The Twisting of the ribbon offers opportunities for chanelling air down into the building also responding to varying degrees of privacy within the program. The tubular structure can manipulated in any direction and can bridge over green spaces bellow allowing for greater interaction outside the structure (in the gardens). Here the negativeprototype tapers to a fine point towards the middle where a smaller and shallower volume leaves space for gardens underneath.

0 Degrees Twist

270 Degrees Twist

90 Degrees Twist

360 Degrees Twist

180 Degrees Twist

Overlay Twisting


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PHYSICAL CONSTRUCT POSITIVE MODEL

The positive model offers greater opportunities for wind channeling as a greater volume is presented towards the center. This could potentially house spaces needing larger volume with a necessity for the cleanest air, such as in door exercise room or public areas like waiting rooms.

0 Degrees Twist

270 Degrees Twist

90 Degrees Twist

360 Degrees Twist

180 Degrees Twist

Overlay Twisting


BRAND ECOLOGIES

The manipulation of the twisting aesthetic brings forward apportunities for controlling the degree of privacy through the skin of the interface.

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PHYSICAL CONSTRUCT


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONCEPTUAL IMAGE


BRAND ECOLOGIES

Bridging in between different tubular programs enables shadding and daples light affect typical for practicing tai-chi. The bridges in turn serve as distribution between the different sectors of the clinic.

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT

NAROW TUBULAR TYPOLOGY MAXIMIZING VIEWS TOWARDS THE OUTSIDE

BRIDGING FOR PROGRAM INTERCHANGE + CHADING FOR EXTERIOR CHADED TAI-CHI SPACES-CHI

LOCAL POROSITY


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT

Suspended truss experimentations supporting arrayed units for the clinic’s in-patients, dangling over green and purifying air spaces.

Linear Module Array

Linear Module Array + Truss Spiral Array

Scale Morphing Module Array + Truss Spiral Array and Scale Morphing

Ventiallation

Individual room

Corridor

Module Section Individual room Balcony

Clinic In-Patient Quarters Module

Balcony Elevation

Scale Morphing Module Array + Truss Spiral Array and Scale Morphing + Truss Becomes a Wind Catcher

Wind Catcher Raised to dangle over Gardens.


BRAND ECOLOGIES

Twisting can become integral to the structural grid as well as the facade which channels air down into an underground labrinth for cooling, then passes through selected plants to filter air districubted to the entire program wih the tubular typology.

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT VOID CREATION + WIND CHANNELLING


INTERNAL VOLUME: TUBULAR TYPOLOGY

INTERNAL AIRWAYS CIRCULATION (FILTERED THROUGH PLANTS)

SKIN: CHANNELS AIR DOWN INTO COOLING LABRINTH

BRAND ECOLOGIES DANIEL REYNOLDS

100 %

DS13 11|12 COAL CONSUMPTION GLOBAL

DEGREE OF PRIVACY

200 % 300 % 400 % 500 %


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

GUANGZHOU WORKSHOP

STEAMED BAMBOO

Production Ecologies

Bamboo Stem

The chosen traditional chinese which was chosen to be studied during this workshop was bamboo. The team was eager to investigate lightweight structures made of bamboo. The three main qualities of this materials are its strength, light weight, and flexibility. Various structural shapes may be made by training the bamboo to assume them as it grows. Squared sections of bamboo are created by compressing the growing stalk within a square form.[20] Arches may similarly be created by forcing the bamboo’s growth with the desired form, and costs much less than it would to assume the same shape in regular wood timber. More traditional forming methods, such as the application of heat and pressure, may also be used to curve or flatten the cut stalks

Bamboo is widely available in China

The aim was to construct a foldable light weight structure that could be applied on any chinese site where bamboo is widely available. The purpose of the resulting structures would be to provide quick temporary shelter for victims of natural disaster such as floods and earth quakes where vast housing areas have been destroyed.

1. Cutting Bamboo into Strips + Buildings Steamer

Bamboo Strips

Steaming Chamber

Steam Distribution Tubes

2. Regulating Temperature and quantity of steam in the chamber

Kettle

Once steamed, bamboo is a highly flexible material that can be used in complex structures

3. Steaming Bamboo for diffrent time lengths.

Steamed Bamboo

4. Bending Bamboo at different tensions

tension after 10 minutes of steaming

tension after 15 minutes of steaming

tension after 20 minutes of steaming

Steamed Bamboo


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

GUANGZHOU WORKSHOP

STEAMED BAMBOO


BRAND ECOLOGIES

Having tested bamboo in multiple ways, the group discovered that bamboo can take any flexible shape once steamed an cooled in a jig. A composite component was then created out of the stemed bamboo and steel connectors. The connectors enable multiple components to be connected at the same node.

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

GUANGZHOU WORKSHOP

STEAMED BAMBOO


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

Reception

Public Entrance Point

Reception Desk/Office (50 m2) Waiting Room (150 m2) Children Play Area (30 m2) Office Coordinat or (20 m2) Site Administrator (20 m2) IT (15 m2) Admin Storage (15 m2) Records Specialist (20 m2) Staff Room (20 m2) Covered Entrance (50 m2) WC (30 m2) Circulation (100 m2)

SURGERY RESEARCH AND AWARENESS

Pathology Lab

CONSULTATION

TOTAL = 520 m2

immunization + medication dispensary

Research Laboratory

supplies

Reception Ground Floor

Consultati on POD x 2 Consultati on Room x 5 (22 m2) Examination Room (30 m2) Medical Assistant Area (26 m2) Nurses Office (26 m2) WC (15 m2) Storage (15 m2) Medical Assistant Area (26 m2) Circulation (102 m2)

sterilization + Laundry

reception/admin

Conference Hall

staff/ office store

lethal indigenous disease

laboratory

lethal indigenous disease

automated cell cutlture

biophotonics lab store

rest room

Covered Entrance

staff store cold atmospheric lab

sterilisation

sterilisation

lobby

sterilisation

TOTAL = 350 m

Stage Lobby meeting room

2

lethal exotic disease

provider/delivery entry Office Coordinator

Operating Theatre Quarters

Site Administrator

lethal exotic disease

analytical lab

reception /Admin

microbial animal cell cell culture culture

Auditorium

general study lab

Staff Changing (30 m2) Sterile Store (20 m2) Pharmacy (10 m2) Staff Rest (25 m2) Equipment (10 m2) Porter (10 m2) Cleaner (10 m2) Supervisor x2 (10 m2) Transfer Lobby (25 m2) Reception (30 m2) Disposal Recovery Ward (30 m2) Scrub x 2 (15 m2) Theatre x 2 (50 m2) Supply x 2 (12 m2) Anaesthetic x 2 (20 m2) Exit Lobby (20 m2) Circulation (20 m2)

Waiting Room (Open Plan)

Waiting Room (Open Plan)

meeting room

Men's Changing

containment level 3

Play Area Staff Room

containment level 2

containment level 1

IT

Women's Changing

Admin Storage WC Male Records Specialist Reception Area (Open Plan)

WC Female

PATIENT QUARTERS

Staff Room

Trauma Patient Ward

TOTAL = 700 m2

Library

Operating Theatre

Pathol ogy

6 bed bay

Immunization (30 m2) Lab (65 m2) Store (15 m2) Supplies (50 m2) Sterilisation + Laundry (50 m2) Provider (15 m2) Men’s/Women’s Changing (40 m2) Staff Room (45 m2) Circulation (90 m2)

6 bed bay

hospital street

Consulation + Exam Room POD 1

staff changing Clinic "Street"

Clinic "Street"

TOTAL = 370 m2

office

Nuclear Treatment

xray room 1

Camera Room x2(56 m2) Store (11 m2) Documents (11 m2) Machine (13 m2) Reception (26 m2) Interview (15 m2) Exercise (16 m2) Reporting /Library Inj ection (20 m2) Hot-lab (20 m2) Office Processing Records (40 m2) Hot Wait Area (20 m2) Consulting (20 m2) Circulation (20 m2)

Medical Assitant Area (Open Plan)

Consultation Room

Consultation Room

Consultation Room

Medical Assitant Area (Open Plan)

office

Consultation Room

Consultation Room

clean

supply

single room

anaesthetic

single room

staff room

xray room 2

Consultation Room WC

admin

Consultation Room

porter

control Room chainging

assist shower

6 bed bay

Assist Bath

Assist Bath

assist shower

assist shower

Exit lobby

store Consultation Room

store reading room

theatre

reception cleaner

6 bed bay

6 bed bay

single room Nurses Office

WC

Examination Room

Storage

Nurses Office

WC

Storage

Radiology

supervisor processing

X-ray Room x 2 (45 m2) Control Room (23 m2) Office x 2 (15 m2) Reporting (12 m2) Staff Room (50 m2) Admin/Reception (50 m2) Store (8 m2) Changing x 3 (10 m2) Waiting Room (72 m2) WC (30 m2) Trolley Transfer (28 m2) Dirty Utility (7 m2) Clean Utility (7 m2) Processing (11 m2) Circulation (55 m2)

clean utility dirty utility

trolley transfer, anasthetic and recovery area

in patients waiting

open plan reading

Section Office

anaesthetic

TOTAL = 500 m2 Examination Room

book display

dirty uti

assist shower

6 bed bay

equipement

computer lab

single room

theatre staff rest

single room clean single room

dirty uti

out patients waiting Consultation Room

scrub

sterile store

pharmacy

reporting

Consultation Room

equip

single room

Radiology

Consulation + Exam Room POD 2

single room pantry

supply

WC

scrub

single room

reading room single room

clean

clean

dirty uti

dirty uti

supervisor

lobby single room

single room

reception

meeting room transfer lobby

dispodal recovery ward

reception

TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE HEALING

6 bed bay

6 bed bay hospital street

Treatment Suite

Total = 550 m2

common room cupuncture treatment 1

Mi nor Treat ment Suite Acupuncture Treatment Suite x3(20 m2) Minor Surgery (20m2) Dirty Utility (10 m2) Clean Utility (10 m2) Waiting Specimens (50 m2) WC (8 m2) Nurse Base (12 m2) Circulation (30 m 2)

dirty utility

TOTAL = 160 m2

tai chi exercise garden

acupuncture treatment 2

Rehabilitation Ward (Long Term Treatment)

minor surgery

clean utility

acupuncture treatment 3

store Camera Room 1

Single Room x 12 (6 m ) 6 Bed bays x 8 (48 people) (25 m2) Equipment (10 m2) Clean Utility x 2 (5 m2) Dirty Utility x (5 m2) Shower Room x 4 (10 m2) Assisted Bath Room x 2 (10 m2) Nurse Base (17 m2) Common Room (65 m2) Circulation (120 m2) 2

Rehabilitation Ward

Nuclear Treatment

documents

Camera Room 2

common room

reception

waiting specimens machine wc

minor surgery

nurse base

interview

TOTAL = 585 m2

exercise injection

hot lab

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

hot wait area

In Patient (Trauma) Nurse Base (35 m2) En-Suite Rooms x 20 (15 m2) Common Room (55 m2) Circulation (585 m2) reporting/library

office processing records

consulting

TOTAL = 585 m2 Conference Space Auditorium (100 m2) Stage (20 m2) Reception/Admi n (7 m2) Store (7 m2) Lobby (30 m2) Circulation (36 m2) TOTAL = 200 m2

Gallery Space

Galleries Gallery Space (160 m2) Admin (20 m2) Store (20 m2)

galleries

Store

Admin

nurse base

TOTAL = 200 m2

qigong exercise garden

Library

Patient Mobility

Book Display (375 m2) Reception/Admi n (50 m2) Reading Room (50 m2) Meeting Room x2 (50 m2) Open Plan Reading (100 m2) Lobby (150 m2) Store (50 m2) Computer Lab (50 m2) Circulation (200 m2) Total = 960 m2

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

Principle Zoning

tree top walk

Respiratory Disease Research Laborat ory Cold Atmospheric lab (C1) (15 m2) General St udy Lab (C1) (15 m2) Staff/Office (C1) (20m2) Automated Cell Culture Lab (C2) (12 m2) Bio-photonics Lab (C2) (12 m2) Analytical Lab (C2) (20m2) Microbial Cell Culture Lab (C2) (10m2) Animal Cell Culture Lab (C2) (10m2) Lethal Indigenous Disease Lab (C3) x 2 (12 m2) Lethal Exotic Disease Lab (C3) x2 (20 m2) Sterilisation x 3 (3m2) Reception/Admi n (15 m2) Staff (10 m2) Lobby (10 m2) Meeting Room x2 (15 m2) Circulation (150m2)

Visual Relationship with Healing Gardens

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

single en-suite

Healing Gardens

Total =400m2 common room Highly Sealed/Contained Spaces

Landscaped Gardens Tai-Chi Exercise Gardens (500m2) Qigong Breathing Gardens (500 m2) Treetop Forest Walk (500 m2) General Landscaping (1500m2) GRAND TOTAL:

Patient Confidentiality/Privacy

Building Area = 6220 m2 Landscaped Area = 3000 m2

0m

25 m

50 m


DANIEL REYNOLDS

BRAND ECOLOGIES

DS13

11|12

SITE WIND STUDY

The velocity of the Wind affects the movement of particle on the air. Where the wind velocity is low, it is more likely to have particle stagnating in the air. Therefore, air pollution is higher in the zones where wind velociity is lower,

50 km/ h 40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

h rs 138+ 124 110 96 82 69 55 41 27 <1 3

50 km/ h

50 km/ h

h rs 140+ 125 112 97 84 70 56 42 28 <1 4

40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

J a n u a ry

F e b ru a ry

M a rc h

A p ril

h rs 79+ 71 63 55 47 39 31 23 15 <7

50 km/ h

50 km/ h

h rs 57+ 51 45 39 34 28 22 17 11 <5

40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

Ju n e

J u ly

A u g u st

h rs 49+ 44 39 34 29 24 19 14 9 <4

50 km/ h

50 km/ h

h rs 82+ 73 65 57 49 41 32 24 16 <8

40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

40 km/ h 30 km/ h 20 km/ h

O c to b e r

N ov ember

D ecember

NOR T H 345°

50 km/ h

hrs

15°

643+ 330°

30°

578 514 450

315°

45°

385 321

30 km/ h

257 300°

60°

192 128

20 km/ h

<64

AVERAGE MIN TEMP

285°

75°

10 km/ h

AVERAGE MIN TEMP

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

JAN HUMIDITY

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

HUMIDITY JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

Low Velocity Wind = Pollution Concentration

W EST

E AS T

255°

South West (147.5 degrees)

105°

240°

120°

225°

135°

210°

150°

% 195°

HUMIDITY

165° S OUT H

%

HUMIDITY %

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC Prevailing Winds

%

RAINFALL DAYS JAN

FEB

JAN

FEB

RAINFALL DAYS

345°

50 km/ h

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

643+ 330°

30°

514 450 385

mm

Da y s

45°

257 300°

60°

mm

JAN

FEB

AMOUNT OF RAINFALL MAR

APR

MAY

321

30 km/ h

AMOUNT OF RAINFALL

Da y s

RAINFALL DAYS

578

40 km/ h 315°

RAINFALL DAYS

PRINCIPLE WIND DIRECTIONS

hrs

15°

Location: Guanzhou, CHN (23.1°, 113.2°)

Date: 1st January - 31st December T ime: 00:00 - 24:00

MAR

AMOUNT OF RAINFALL

NOR T H

W ind F re q ue nc y (H rs )

AMOUNT OF RAINFALL

192 128

20 km/ h

<64

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

285°

75°

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

mm

JAN

W EST

E AS T

mm

Da y s

Da y s

10 km/ h

PREVAILING WIND DIRECTION AND AVERAGE STRENGTH JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

255°

PREVAILING WIND DIRECTION AND AVERAGE STRENGTH FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

m /s

JAN

105°

240°

120°

m /s

PREVAILING WIND DIRECTION AND AVERAGE STRENGTH

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

225°

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

135°

DEC

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

195°

165°

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

JAN

FEB

MAR

APR

MAY

JUN

JUL

AUG

SEPT

OCT

NOV

DEC

D IN

W

m /s

S OUT H

NG

JAN

150°

LI

m /s

210°

AI EV

JAN

PR

PREVAILING WIND DIRECTION AND AVERAGE STRENGTH

20 km/ h

S e p te m b e r

40 km/ h

APR

30 km/ h

10 km/ h

W ind F re q ue nc y (H rs )

MEAN MONTHLY TEMP

40 km/ h

10 km/ h

Location: Guanzhou, CHN (23.1°, 113.2°)

MAR

50 km/ h

10 km/ h

Prevailing Winds

FEB

h rs 84+ 75 67 58 50 42 33 25 16 <8

10 km/ h

Date: 1st January - 31st December T ime: 00:00 - 24:00

JAN

20 km/ h

M ay

North East (22.5 degrees)

AVERAGE MAX TEMP

30 km/ h

10 km/ h

20 km/ h

MEAN MONTHLY TEMP

40 km/ h

10 km/ h

30 km/ h

AVERAGE MAX TEMP

50 km/ h

10 km/ h

40 km/ h

AVERAGE MIN TEMP

h rs 105+ 94 84 73 63 52 42 31 21 <1 0

10 km/ h

50 km/ h

MEAN MONTHLY TEMP

20 km/ h 10 km/ h

20 km/ h

AVERAGE MAX TEMP

30 km/ h

10 km/ h

30 km/ h

AVERAGE MIN TEMP

40 km/ h

10 km/ h

40 km/ h

MEAN MONTHLY TEMP

50 km/ h

10 km/ h

50 km/ h

AVERAGE MAX TEMP

h rs 94+ 84 75 65 56 47 37 28 18 <9

South East (135 degrees)

h rs 80+ 71 64 55 48 40 32 24 16 <8

h rs 45+ 40 36 31 27 22 18 13 9 <4

h rs 80+ 71 64 55 48 40 32 24 16 <8


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

SITE WIND STUDY

WIND VELOCITY SECTIONS AT 10 M ELEVATION INTERVAL

MINIMUM WIND VELOCITY (0-10 Km/H)

Wind Velocity

MAXIMUM WIND VELOCITY (40-50Km/H)

COMBINED MIN/MAX WIND VELOCITY

COMBINED MIN/MAX WIND VELOCITY PLAN

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

50 km/h

0 km/h 10

20 25 30 35 40 45

Wind Velocity at 0 m

Wind Velocity at 10 m Wind Velocity at 20 m Wind Velocity at 30

Wind Velocity at 40 m

South East (135 degrees) NOR T H 345°

50 km/ h

hrs

15°

643+ 330°

30°

578 514

40 km/ h

450 315°

45°

385 321

30 km/ h

257 300°

60°

192 128

20 km/ h

<64

285°

75°

10 km/ h

W EST

Wind Velocity at 50 m Wind Velocity at 60 m Wind Velocity at 70

Wind Velocity at 80

Wind Velocity at 90 m

E AS T

255°

105°

240°

120°

225°

135°

210°

150°

195°

165° S OUT H

Wind Velocity at 100

Wind Velocity at 110

Wind Velocity at 120

Wind Velocity at 130

Wind Velocity at 140

Wind Velocity at 150

Wind Velocity at 160

Wind Velocity at 170

Wind Velocity at 180

Wind Velocity at 190

Wind Velocity at 0 m

Wind Velocity at 10 m Wind Velocity at 20 m Wind Velocity at 30

Wind Velocity at 40 m

South West (147.5 degrees) NOR T H 345°

50 km/ h

hrs

1 5°

643+ 330°

30°

578 514

40 km/ h

450 31 5°

45°

385 321

30 km/ h

257 300°

60°

192 128

20 km/ h

<64

285°

75°

Wind Velocity at 50 m Wind Velocity at 60 m Wind Velocity at 70 m Wind Velocity at 80 m Wind Velocity at 90

10 km/ h

W EST

E AS T

255°

1 05°

240°

1 20°

225°

1 35°

21 0°

1 50°

1 95°

1 65° SOU T H

Wind Velocity at 100

Wind Velocity at 110 m Wind Velocity at 120

Wind Velocity at 130

Wind Velocity at 140

Wind Velocity at 150

Wind Velocity at 160 m Wind Velocity at 170 m Wind Velocity at 180

Wind Velocity at 190

Wind Velocity at 0 m

Wind Velocity at 10 m Wind Velocity at 20 m Wind Velocity at 30 m Wind Velocity at 40 m

North East (22.5 degrees) NOR T H 345°

50 km/ h

hrs

1 5°

643+ 330°

30°

578 514

40 km/ h

450 31 5°

45°

385 321

30 km/ h

257 300°

60°

192 128

20 km/ h

<64

285°

75°

10 km/ h

W EST

Wind Velocity at 50 m Wind Velocity at 60 m Wind Velocity at 70 m Wind Velocity at 80 m Wind Velocity at 90 m

E AS T

255°

1 05°

240°

1 20°

225°

1 35°

21 0°

1 50°

1 95°

1 65° SOU T H

Wind Velocity at 100 m Wind Velocity at 110 m Wind Velocity at 120 m Wind Velocity at 130

Wind Velocity at 140 m

Wind Velocity at 160 m Wind Velocity at 170 m Wind Velocity at 180

Wind Velocity at 190 m

Wind Velocity at 150




BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS SITE PLAN

1. PUBLIC C02 CATALIST PARK 2. COOLING WATER FOUNTAINS 1 3. REHABILITATION COURTYARD 4. SITE ARRIVAL CENTRE 5. CAR RAMP TO UNDERGROUND PARKING 5

6. TAI-CHI / QIGONG EXERCISE GARDEN

B

10

7. TREE TOP WALK [PURIFIED ENVIRONMENT]

2 9

8. CONSULTATION 9. TREATMENT 10. RESEARCH

A

11. AWARENESS CENTRE

8

3

4

C

5 5

11

C A

5

6

7

B


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS THIRD FLOOR PLAN

1. LONG TERM PATIENT WARD 2. RESEARCH CENTRE LABORATORIES

B

WC

1

Equipement Store

WC

Equipement Store

biophotonics lab

cold atmospheric lab

sterilisation

A

sterilisation

2

lethal indigenous disease

Common Room 2

sterilisation

Section OfďŹ ce

Shower 4 Equipement

lethal exotic disease Shower 1

Dirty Utility

Shower 3

Shower 2

Nurse Base Patient Room 19

general study lab

Patient Room 18

Tai Chi Room

Patient Room 17 Patient Room 20 Patient Room 15 Patient Room 18

Patient Room 13

Patient Room 16

Patient Room 11 Patient Room 8

Patient Room 14

Patient Room 7 Patient Room 12

Patient Room 9

Nurse Base

Patient Room 6

Patient Room 1

Patient Room 5

Patient Room 4

Patient Room 3 Patient Room 2

C

Common Room 1

C A

B


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS SECOND FLOOR PLAN

1. AWARENESS GALLERY EXHIBITION

B

2. TREE TOP WALK 3. AWARENESS CENTRE [LIBRARY + CONFERENCE] 4. PATIENT WARD 1 5. RESEARCH CENTRE OFFICES 6. RESEARCH CENTRE OFFICES 7. OPERATING THEATRE 2

6 WC WC

7

Store

IT Suite

Office 3

Office 1

Office 2

A

Scrub

Staff Operating Theatre 2

Supply

Anaesthetic

Operating Theatre 1

Exit Lobby

Scrub Anaesthetic

Surgery Changing Staff

Supply

Office 3 Transfer Lobby Office 4 Surgery Changing

Staff Rest Meeting Room

Cleaner

Store IT Suite

Surgery Changing

WC

Pharmacy

Awareness Gallery

5

WC Supervisor Office WC

Office 1

Office 2

1

Staff

In Patients Room 9 In Patients Room 7 In Patients Room 5

In Patients Room 10

In Patients Room 3

In Patients Room 8

In Patients Room 1 In Patients Room 6 In Patients Room 1

In Patients Room 4

In Patients Room 2 In Patients Room 1

C

In Patients Room 1 Nurse Base In Patients Room 1 Common Seating

4

Kitchen Cafe

Male Toilet

3

C 2

Tree Top Walk

B

A


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS FIRST FLOOR PLAN

1. RADIOLOGY 2. AWARENESS CENTRE [LIBRARY + CONFERENCE]

B

3. ACUPUNCTURE + TCM TREATMENT SUITES 4. ARRIVAL FROM UNDERGROUND PARKING 5. RESEARCH CENTRE MEETING ROOMS 6. PATHOLOGY 7. OPERATING THEATRE 1

5

Staff Supplies

WC WC Supplies

6

WC

Dirty Equipement

Pathology Lab 1

Pathology Lab 1

A

Scrub

Operating Theatre 2

Supply

Anaesthetic

Operating Theatre 1 Exit Lobby

Scrub Anaesthetic Surgery Changing

Supply

Transfer Lobby Staff Room Staff Rest

Surgery Changing

Cleaner Office

Pharmacy

WC

Surgery Changing Office

4

WC

Supervisor Office Office

Reporting Research Library

7

Changing

Office

trolley transfer, anasthetic and recovery area Disabled Toilet 1

Disabled Toilet 2

in patients waiting

Patient changing

Waiting 1 Dirty Utility Staff Diagnostics

WC Reception Store

Treatment Room 1

C

xray room 1 Treatment Room 3

WC

control Room Treatment Room 5

Treatment Room 2 Treatment Room 4

3

Treatment Room 7 xray room 2 Treatment Room 6

Treatment Room 8

Waiting 1

Patient changing

Diagnostics

Reading

Journals

Special Library

Reading

2

C A

B



BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS SOUTH EAST ELEVATION

TAI-CHI / QIGONG EXERCISE GARDEN

AWARENESS CENTRE

[ GARDEN AIRWAYS]

PATIENT WARDS

RESEARCH CENTRE

PUBLIC C02 CATALIST PARK


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS SOUTH EAST OVERVIEW + INTERIOR PERSPECTIVES


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS NORTH WEST OVERVIEW + EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVES


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS Section A-A

CONFERENCE CENTRE

UNDERGROUND CAR PARK

LEARNING CENTRE

AWARENESS GALLERY

AIR DISTRIBUTION VENT

WIND CATCHER VENT

CONCRETE COOLING LABYRINTH


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS SECTION B-B


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

FINAL DRAWINGS EXTERIOR PERSPECTIVE


BRAND ECOLOGIES

DANIEL REYNOLDS

DS13

11|12

3D PRINT MODEL

SECTION B-B


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