+ Transportation Hub ARCI311_P3 Meng Wang 300542622
Tutor: Logan
Peptides (protein fragments)
Explain Bio-type
Particles to cluster Cluster to particles
>> Proteins are formed by a group of bonded amino acids, and can be broken down from cluster to particles of amino acid if bondings disconnect.
Apply changing conditions
>> Protein deforms to amino acids when certain conditions are achieved
Recap physical model
Popcorn Cluster
>> The model simulated and experimented the changing process of protein. It imitated the deformation in 3 conditions:
>> Adding force and density to popcorns inside a container. changing amount of popcorns or sugar gave different shapes and strength to the cluster.
>> Adding water to a popcorn cluster, the deformation process followed the volume of water applied.
>>Adding heat to a popcorn cluster, the deformation process followed the rises of temperature.
Interpretion of principle
Bio-type
Environmental conditions
>> The forms of protein in nature are ever-changing.
>> Different enviromental conditions cause various kinds of structures and shapes.
>>Force and density
>>Delution
>>Heat
>>Current or gravity
Conditions Deformation
>>Humidity or landform
>>cliamate or vegetation
Process
>> Observing and analysing a given site context will provide clues for possible form transformation.
>> Site analysis will provide information and data to facilitate digital computation.
Popcorn cluster Scattered popcorns
Protein
Bio-type conditions
Force and density
Correlate principle to enviromental conditions and site conditions
>> current >> gravity >> pressure General Enviromental conditions
Delution
Heat
>> humidity >> rainfall >> PH value
>> global latitude >> cliamate zone >> vegetation >> landform
>> Wind pattern >> terrain Specific Conditions at chosen site
MOA POINT
>> Moa point was chosen as the specific site to investigate and build model on.
Moa point is a coastal area close to Wellington airport, It includes gentle terrain changes, coastal landform and human factors as well
>> Volume of seawater >> sea level
>> Distribution of plants >> Heat absorption by various landform
>> It includes natural conditions we need to generate protein deformation.
>> We will further divide site to smaller blocks to specify differentiated enviromental information.
Project 2 Methodology:
>> Site will be divided to blocks for analysing.
>> Only considers some of the most significant environmental conditions of the site. The site analysis will focus on these chosen conditions.
>> In order to explore the computational method of generating forms, site conditions will be consider and digitalized one by one. After achieving a clue of how the form react to each site condition, we will attempt to introduce multiple changed and generate hybrid interpretation.
C>> Change of enviromental conditions will shape the deformation of protein. The site is devided in there rows. Each row has different environmental habitat.
>> The site is divided to 3 rows, each row stands for its own environmental features,
Row C includes large volume of seawater, some reefs and rocks, small area of land. The behavior and volume of sea water is the main feature.
The main feature in B is the change of terrain. Land rises up from below sea level to hillside and then flattens out at the high level.
The uneven distribution of kelp and coastal vegetation characterizes row
Quantify conditions for computation
Toggle bar indication
Translate
site to script flow
>> 3 rows are subdivided to 9 blocks.
>> Each block configures quantified environmental condition individually, as script logics of the computation.
Site Script Flow
Volume of Seawater
>> mounting geometry to indicate winding coastal line
>> ramp colours to interpret heat absorption
>> scatter points to surface
>> popnet project to surface
Change of terrain
Vegetation
>> grid
>> attribute from map
>> contour map
>> scatter points by density
>> popnet along curve
>> grid
>> attribute colour “cd” from photo
>> scatter density from colour
>> pointwrangle to set start points for grow
>> popnet from starting points on grid
Assumptions of deformation in terms of environmental influence
Underwater Coastal Hills
Avegetation
>> Protein particles will follow the growthing pattern with plants
B Terrain
>> Protein particles will follow the pattern of air flow current
C Water
>> Force from water will round corners, protein particles will row in streamline
A1. grow all direction
A2. start to grow upwards B2. rising
uneven A3. higher density and upright
getting soft and slow
B1. turbulence
C1. round corners
C3. lofty
Digitalise and Synchronize Forms to Site
Hybrid attempts
Manipulate parameters Forms
>> Inpulse activation: $F<2
>> Air resistance: 1
>> Max Influence radius: 6
>> Follow scale: 2
>> Suction scale: 10
>> Obit scale: 10
>> Velocity scale: 5
>> Follow force scale:
>> Force count: 1000
>> Particle size: 0.1
>> Ramp colour:
>> Amplitude: 10
>> Swirl size: 5
>> Swirl scale: 20,5,,1
>> Pulse length: 1
>> Roughness: 1
>> Atthenuation: 1
>> Tubulence: 1
>> Offset: 0,0,0
>> Force count: 500
>> Particle size: 0.2
>> Ramp colour:
>> Popforce: 1,-1,0
>> Amplitude: 10
>> Swirl size: 5
>> Pulse length: 1
>> Roughness: 1
>> Atthenuation: 1
>> Tubulence: 1
>> Offset: 0,0,0
>> Force count: 1000
>> Particle size: 0.2
>> Follow force scale:
>> Ramp colour:
Project 2 Conclusion
>> Transportation Hub Along Motor Way
>> Render of Model H3- F150
>> Location: Motor way from Moa Point to Airport
Possible Directions and Concept
>> Moa Point includes a long winding shoreline and is located in the transition zone from the coast to the hills. On the other hand, it is close to Wellington Airport, so it also provides the function of urban transportation hub for both public and logestic use.
>> Architecture needs to react to terrain condition and has ability to change subject to water related scenarios.
>> Enhance digital computation to transform forms of particles to volume, manipulate modelling process to specified concept and strategy.
Scenario: Tow Seasons
New Order of the Solar System
Meteorite impacts changed the orbit of the moon and created a new order for the planets in the solar system, severely altering Earth’s tides. When water in oceans is held together by the gravitational pull between the planets, the wet season is coming, and on the other side of the earth, it is a dry season. Varieties of plants and animals mutate in varying degrees to adapt to new amphibious life.
Amphibious Life
Adaptive Resilience
The extreme value of sea level change can reach 50 to 100 meters, and the land available for human habitation and use will decrease every time the water season arrives. To accommodate this extreme year-round change, architectures need to provide resilience in use and facilitate transport accessibility. Protein as the bio-type contained in most animals is highly adaptable. below demonstrates how the deformation principle of protein helps development of an amphibious transportation hub.
Integrate Bio-type
Add connection to terminals
Transportation hub Fully connected when sea level below ground level
Upper level in use when sea level rises
Each terminal can be usesd individually, lower level is blocked to prevent water intrusion.
Fully operates again
Integrate Digital Computation
>> Generate particle growing model based on density of vegetation from coastal line to in land.
+ Velocity
+ Direction
+ Swirl
>> Massing architectural form
+ terrain impact
+ Scale
+ radius
>> Shaping
+ Volume
+ Connection
+ Bondings
>> Layer up
+ Function
+ structure
Particles Growing Methodology
>> choose from project 2
Particles Based Prototype
I am going to use this particles growing principle to mass up basic form.
Generate Basic Architectural Form
Particles
+ Line up
+ Volume
Site terrain
+ Choose location
+ Extract points
+ Arrange points
+ Radias
+ Add volume
+ Simplify
+ Connect
+ Massing
>> Incorporate terrain of location into the particles growing principles. consider an appropriate radius of a transportation hub. Simplify newly generated points, connect them and add volume to the form.
>> A simulation to bondings of protein.
>> Provided connectivity
>> Water can be blocked in sections if necessary.
Network (paths)
+ Accessibility
+ Streamline
+ nodes (terminals)
+ radius (internal space)
+ Supporting frame
>> Add terminals to transportation hub by simulating amino acids on the nodes of chemical bonds.
>> Increase internal space by changing spheres to ellipsoids.
>> Adjust paths widths for better accessibilty.
>> Smooth corners to streamlines to defend pressure when sea lever rises.
>> Add supporting system.
Function and structure
>> Integrate site condition for spacing and structural system
>> Internal spatial partitions provide the function of blocking water intrusion in different areas.
>> Each spatial partition can interact with external environment individually as a boarding gate.
Site Pattern
to Structural system
Layer Up Reinforce the Principle
>> Funtionalise and finalize the transportation hub by simulationg protein principle:
>> Composite functional polymers can be broken down into smaller parts and operated individually.
>> The Changing condition is the sea level.
Upper Lever - Water Season Circulation
Transportation Hub - Aeriel view
Interlaced movement
Lower Level
- Dry Season Circulation
SectionCutA SectionCutB
Transportation Hub - Consolidation and Partitioning
>> Upper Lever >> Water Season Circulation >> Ferry Hub
>> Interlaced movement
>> Trasnsitional seasons
>> Ferry Hub
>> Lower Level
>> Dry Season Circulation >> Bus Hub
Section A >> Dry season
>> Terminals on ground level operates as bus hub during dry seasons.
>> Lifts and elevators connect each terminal.
>> The hub fully operates, can be used as shorcut from ground level to hilltop.
Section B >> Water season
>> Terminals on ground level closed to defend water intrusion.
>> Lifts and elevators connect each terminal.
>> The hub only operates terminals/ gates above sea level.
>> Lower level can be used for underwater engines if necessary.
>> Each cabin has own gate connects with exterior environment. Damage and repairment will not affects other parts of the hub.