Rajat's Master in Architectural Science Portfolio 2021

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Hi! My name is Rajat and I am a Postgraduate Architect and ESD Consultant from the University of Sydney School of Architecture, Design & Planning. My passion for architecture initiated from my inherent love for art and demand for logic. Through my educational and professional experiences, I strive to further decode the ways that architecture may evoke emotion, spark curiosity and improve our everyday lives. My work is strongly inclined towards performancebased climate responsive design, energy efficient buildings, and green building design. Please enjoy my selected work!

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Freelance Services n o v

2 0 1 8

-

n o v

2 0 1 9

Sustainable Design Project • House26, Noida - Residential

Architectural Design Project • AB Tower, Noida - Commercial

Artech Infracon Pvt. Ltd., India a u g

2 0 1 6

d e c

2 0 1 7

Architectural Coordinator

• Delhi Public World School, Noida Extension • Delhi Metropolitan Education, Noida

Responsibilities Assigned

• Coordinated closely with clients, architects & site engineering team. • Gained on-site construction experience with real time work environment.

• Knowledge of GreenStar, LEED, Living Building Challenge, and WELL Building Standard.

• Knowledge

of Section-J, NABERS, BASIX, GRIHA,

and NatHERS. • Climate Analysis, Sun Path & Shading Analysis. • Heating and Cooling load calculations. • Energy Performance Simulations – integrating the learning

of

building

physics

and

passive

techniques with computer simulations.

• Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) analysis – ventilation, HVAC, heat transfer. • Approaches to different thermal comfort models. • Psychometric process and their applications. • Impact of orientation, form, envelope components and ventilation needs. • Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) to reduce operational & maintenance cost.

SGA Design Lab, India j u l y

2 0 1 4

n o v

2 0 1 4

Architecture Intern

• National Institute of Fashion Technology (NIFT), Bhopal • National Institute of Immunology (NII), Faridabad • National Institute of Animal Biotechnology (NIAB), Hyderabad

Responsibilities Assigned

• Closely worked with highly professional clients & fellow architects. • Successfully completed independent assignments which connected to diverse field of work. • Meeting with clients and their representatives on and off site. • Generated detail drawings for the assigned projects.

Simulation Tools • DesignBuilder • Sefaira

Analysis Tools • Ladybug • Climate Consultant

• EnergyPlus • Radiance

• Honeybee

Parametric Tools • Rhino • Revit • Sketchup

• Grasshopper • AutoCAD

Image & Video • Adobe Photoshop • Adobe Lightroom

Office

• MS Powerpoint • MS Excel

• Adobe Premier Pro • Photography

• MS Word

Master in Architectural Science (High Performance Buildings and Sustainable Design)

The University of Sydney, Australia

linked.com/in/rajatkrsingh

2018 – 2020

Bachelor in Architecture

Babu Banarasi Das University, India 2011 – 2016

+91-7042241343 rajatkrsingh@live.in

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TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We are very pleased to certify Mr. Rajat Kumar worked with us in the capacity of Architectural Coordinator from August 2016 to December 2017. His involvement in quality issues & discussions of planning topics at site level is appreciated. He adapted to the project and team structures quickly and became a valuable team member. He helped in coordinating with on-site engineers to better understand the project with his skills, demonstrating his versatility and proficiency in his approach of work. Mr. Rajat demonstrated commitment to his work, was an exceptionally reliable and conscious employee. He was courteous and co-operative, exhibiting excellent interpersonal skills, so important for establishing productive and agreeable relationships with co-workers. We are confident Mr. Rajat would be a positive asset to any firm that hires him and wish him all the best in his future endeavors. CORP. OFF:

Sincerely,

E-44, AB Tower Sector-63 Noida-201301 REGD. OFF: C-53/X-3 Dilshad Garden Delhi-63

+91-120-4953029 artechinfracon@hotmail.com www.artechinfracon.com

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AJIT KUMAR SINGH Director


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s e l e c t e d

w o r k s



UNIT BUILDING ENERGY ANALYSIS CORDINATOR DR. THOMAS PARKINSON DR. JUNGSOO KIM LECTURER PC THOMAS

The objective is to improve the thermal comfort in each of the day-time & night-time spaces and to reduce the number of discomfort hours upto 50 percent.



• Natural daylight bathrooms.

in

most

rooms

and

• Drought resistant and native vegetation used in landscape.

• Low-E solar control glazing.

• Fresh water garnered from on-site stream.

• Stack ventilation / passive cooling – natural ventilation from all sides of the residence.

• Cool air flow from lower level to the top level providing proper cross ventilation.

open plan for stack ventilation / passive cooling

green roof

limited glazing on south façade to avoid heat gain flow through opening for natural ventilation

operable windows in all rooms

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out f loor plans

Upper Floor level

4

5

Lower Floor level

1

6 2

1. Bedroom 1 2. Bedroom 2 3. Master Bedroom

3

4. Living Room 5. Kitchen & Dining 6. Library

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LEGEND

Location: San Jose, GU, GTM Latitude/Longitude: 13.92° North, 90.82° West

WEST

EAST

Time Zone: -6 Data Source: SWERA 786470 WMO Station Number Elevation: 2m

20% 30%

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BASE MODEL SPECIFICATION

FINAL MODEL SPECIFICATION

Wall Uninsulated lightweight wall

Wall 4 LAYERS Outermost : 6mm copper Layer 2 : 70mm EPS Expanded Polystyrene Layer 3: 10mm Hardboard Innermost : 200mm medium density concrete

Roof 100mm concrete slab

Floor Uninsulated lightweight floor

Roof 100mm concrete slab

Windows SHGC – 0.86 Light transmission – 0.88 U-value (W/m2K) – 0.58

Floor Insulated floor (30mm insulation + 150mm cast concrete) Windows 6mm clear single low-E (0.2) glass

DAY-TIME ZONE FACTORS

BASE

FINAL

Uncomfortable Hrs

NIGHT-TIME ZONE %

FACTORS

LIVING ROOM

BASE

FINAL

Uncomfortable Hrs

%

BEDROOM 1

Mean Air Temperature

1810.25

873.00

- 51.77

Mean Air Temperature

1640.00

738.50

- 54.96

Mean Radiant Temperature

1876.00

904.50

- 51.83

Mean Radiant Temperature

1390.00

703.00

- 49.42

KITCHEN & DINING

BEDROOM 2

Mean Air Temperature

1722.50

796.00

- 53.78

Mean Air Temperature

1869.00

904.00

- 51.63

Mean Radiant Temperature

1825.50

878.30

- 51.88

Mean Radiant Temperature

1788.00

841.50

- 52.93

LIBRARY

MASTER BEDROOM

Mean Air Temperature

2177.00

1097.50

- 49.58

Mean Air Temperature

1918.00

932.50

- 51.38

Mean Radiant Temperature

2176.00

1107.00

- 49.12

Mean Radiant Temperature

1905.00

893.50

- 53.09

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UNIT SUSTAINABE BUILDING DESIGN PRACTICE CORDINATOR DR. DANIEL RYAN LECTURERS CAROLINE PIDCOCK PRATIK SHAH

To create a biophilic framework plan for the given site and explore ideas to implement. To explore the implication of applying sustainable building design principles to design practice; engage with new environmental standards; evaluate, analyze and prioritize impact of sustainability metrics against researched performance.


ideo gram /ɪd.i.ə.ɡræm/ a picture or symbol used in a system of writing to represent a thing or an idea.


33°53'19.2"S 151°11'31.4"E

View from princess highway

ECOLOGICAL CONSULTANT

BUILDING PERFORMANCE CONSULTANT

ARCHITECT

HISTORIAN

The site is located at Level 5 of the Wilkinson Building which houses the Faculty of Architecture of The University of Sydney in Sydney, Australia.

charette For better understanding of the framework of biophilic design principles and outcomes, a charette was conducted with different key stakeholders such as: • Historian • Ecological Consultant • Building Performance Consultant • Architect During the discussion it was accounted to not limit the ideas rather inviting everyone to discuss their personal analysis of the Biophilic design.

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PROMOTES EMPLOYEE WELLBEING

37%

lowered tension and anxiety levels

44%

reduced feelings of anger

38%

reduced fatigue

+15%

+15%

C R E AT I V I T Y

PRODUCTIVITY

Employees whose offices included natural elements scored 15% higher for creativity

Employees who worked in environments with biophilic design elements were 15% more productive

H E A LT H

P SYCHO LO GY

• • • • • • • •

• • •

Reduce employee absenteeism Improve overall health Increased mood and feeling of well-being Increase employee engagement Reduce stress levels Reduce fatigue and restlessness Provide good air quality Make you feel fresh and upright

• • • •

Reduce mental fatigue Faster recovery of stress Presence of biophilic elements gives peace of mind Food visual sense improve thought process Boosts positivity Reduce stress and mental tension Decrease anger

PRODUCTIVITY

CONNECTION

• • •

Can help boost productivity with the use of natural ecosystems Helps in concentrating well Helps in focusing on the task Better IEQ/IAQ and thermal comfort can increase productivity

• •

Help in improvement of natural and direct senses Physical features enhances the experience of the place by touching or hearing Thoughts can be diverted into thinking about sustainability and environment

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UTILITIES

ANCILLARY MAIN SPACE

plantation on the outer periphery which acts as an external skin, cutting heat gain and providing refreshing feeling to the occupants

minimal fenestration on east side by providing horizontal louvers for low-angle sun avoidance Computer Workplaces

birdbaths & feeders curved walls to avoid right angles

large windows on west side for proper daylight while avoiding direct glare

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GREEN SPACES

OPEN CABINS

RELAXING PODS

Restriction on Right Angle

Interaction with Natural Habitat

Effects & Play of Nature

Green spaces in buildings have an immediate practical application since plants naturally purify the air which can help improve air quality, temperature, humidity and noise levels.

Open cabins with breakout spaces are provided to maintain freeness while also considering privacy. This increases time spent in office, giving comfortability to the occupants.

Relaxing Pods are designed to reduce stress during work. The isolation it provides allows the occupants to be themselves again and reset their mind to be more productive.

Look & Feel of Nature

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UNIT DAYLIGHT IN BUILDINGS CORDINATOR DR. JUNGSOO KIM CORDINATOR HAICO SCHEPERS

To analyze ,outline and solve the issues involved in integration of daylight; explore the physical processes behind the availability of daylight and technique for modelling daylight. To provide design information for the resolution of daylighting design problems.



33°53'19.2"S 151°11'31.4"E

Location

Level - 5, Wilkinson Building School of Architecture, Design & Planning, The University of Sydney

Window Wall 0.14 % Ratio

Usage

Used as Classroom, Seminar Room, Lecture Room and Presentation Room generally from 9am to 7pm.

Problems

• Not sufficient daylight in overcast sky. • Direct solar radiation should be avoided to prevent glare and to uniformly lit environment.

Solutions

Panoramic View

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• Skylights • Light sleeves

brief • 26th August 2018 was an overcast day chosen to quantify the readings. This was done to get the minimum illuminance level for better intervention results throughout the year. • Illuminance was measured with a lux meter at each point of the grid at an interval of 60 minutes starting from 07:30am and ending 04:30pm.

• The lux levels were measured at 1000mm above the floor level. • The images taken at different hours shows a clear difference in internal illuminance of the space throughout the day.


Single Glazed Windows

White desks

Table with desktop

ZONE 5

ZONE 4

ZONE 3

ZONE 2

ZONE 1 Carpet Flooring

MEASURE ZONES & POINTS (marked at every meter)

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE 1

51

ZONE 1

82

ZONE 2

30

ZONE 2

48

ZONE 3

28

ZONE 3

34

ZONE 4

28

ZONE 4

51

ZONE 5

68

ZONE 5

8

22


23

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE 1

85

ZONE 1

161

ZONE 2

52

ZONE 2

97

ZONE 3

40

ZONE 3

91

ZONE 4

49

ZONE 4

111

ZONE 5

131

ZONE 5

275

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE 1

67

ZONE 1

82

ZONE 2

42

ZONE 2

46

ZONE 3

29

ZONE 3

35

ZONE 4

35

ZONE 4

42

ZONE 5

89

ZONE 5

99


ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE 1

132

ZONE 1

325

ZONE 2

80

ZONE 2

181

ZONE 3

74

ZONE 3

160

ZONE 4

78

ZONE 4

181

ZONE 5

18

ZONE 5

368

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE

ILLUMINANCE (in LUX)

ZONE 1

56

ZONE 1

19

ZONE 2

14

ZONE 2

10

ZONE 3

12

ZONE 3

12

ZONE 4

22

ZONE 4

14

ZONE 5

39

ZONE 5

32

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EQUINOX

21 March, 09:00 am

23 September, 09:00 am

21 March, 01:00 pm

23 September, 01:00 pm

SOLSTICE

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21 June, 09:00 am

21 December, 09:00 am

21 June, 01:00 pm

21 December, 01:00 pm


EQUINOX

21 March, 09:00 am

23 September, 09:00 am

21 March, 01:00 pm

23 September, 01:00 pm

SOLSTICE

21 June, 09:00 am

21 December, 09:00 am

21 June, 01:00 pm

21 December, 01:00 pm

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s e l e c t e d

w o r k s



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LOCATION NOIDA, U.P., INDIA

A 5-storey residence in Noida (India) reinvented in a sustainable setting. Transformation of the whole envelope, the only skin of the home while implementing passive design techniques, solar radiation improvements, daylight improvements, and reduction of heat loads.




out residential f loor plan

32


33

Operable Wooden Louvers

Interior View

Roof-top Pool

Exterior View


Interior View

Details

Drawing Room View

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operable

louvers

West

South

Operable Vertical Louvers with angled horizontal members, perpendicular to the solar altitude. This benefits the building in: 1. Reduction of solar heat gain 2. Reduction in UHIE (urban heat island effect)

East

Equinox: 22 Sept

Solstice: 21 Dec

Equinox θ = 61.54

Solstice θ = 38.01

e x t e n de d cantilever Extended cantilevers ensures that the solar radiation is minimized, and the occupants do not experience any glare. High temperatures in adjacent spaces is also avoided.

s t a c k

ventilation The rear end is introduced with floor ‘jaalis’ to provide stack ventilation and helps escape the hot air built inside the residence

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LOCATION NOIDA, U.P., INDIA

5-storey commercial tower located in Noida (India) with introduction to elements of passive lighting to provide natural daylight in working hours for better comfort of the occupants.



Interior Views

Exterior View

Exterior View

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Exterior View

Interior View

Exterior View

40


out typical f loor plan

41


BUILDING ADJACENT

l i g h t Sleeves

design

strategy

Minimum heat load is experienced in all working spaces such as executive rooms, meetings rooms and workstations because of the placement of service areas on the south west direction

• Light sleeves are provided at each floor on the north and south sides for proper daylighting during the working hours. • This saves upto 60% of the electricity used for electric lighting. • Proper daylight results in better overall health and satisfaction of the occupants.

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selected

// all photographs are clicked by me


ISO 100 • 45mm • f/25 • 30 sec

ISO 100 • 55mm • f/11 • 30 sec

ISO 200 • 55mm • f/7.1 • 1/160 sec

ISO 100 • 55mm • f/9 • 1/250 sec

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ISO 100 • 18mm • f/7.1 • 4 sec

ISO 3200 • 55mm • f/5.6 • 1/80 sec

45


ISO 100 • 22mm • f/7.1 • 30 sec

ISO 100 • 55mm • f/7.1 • 30 sec

ISO 100 • 55mm • f/29 • 4 sec

46


ISO 100 • 18mm • f/7.1 • 1/200 sec

ISO 100 • 20mm • f/11 • 1/100 sec

47


ISO 50 • 4mm • f/1.7 • 1/180 sec

ISO 100 • 18mm • f/6.3 • 1/160 sec

48


ISO 100 • 55mm • f/5.6 • 1/100 sec

49

ISO 100 • 18mm • f/5.6 • 1/125 sec


ISO 100 • 55mm • f/5.6 • 1/100 sec

ISO 40 • 4mm • f/2.2 • 1/50 sec

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+91-7042241343


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