PORTFOLIO 2018-2023 Hongyue Kang stevenkang123456@gmail.com
CONTENTS
Hongyue Kang
Nationality: Chinese E-mail: stevenkang123456@gmail.com Tel: 86-15270910547 Throughout my time as a student of architecture, I have not only acquired professional knowledge and skills required in architecture but also developed a keen interest in urban issues, with spatial justice being my primary concern.
01_Integrating
-Primary School Expansion Design
1-8
Capital creates benefits by annexing public space and depriving private space. I believe that architects and urbanists are responsible for maintain the spatial justice in this situation. I desire to become an architect who dare to challenge existing norms and are able to devise inventive solutions to address the complex interplay between capital, public space, and citizenry.
02_Flowing
EDUCATION
ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE
Hefei University of Technology
“Architectural Digital Future” Workshop
-Bachelor of Architecture
07.2023
-Dissertation: Hefei Baohe District Ge Dadian Primary School Expansion Design, advisor: XU Xiaoyan -General GPA: 3.50/4.3
-Built a digital model using image data. -Analysised data using machine learning.
National Undergraduate Training Program for Innovation and Entrepreneurship
AWARDS
Excess and Deficiency—— Research on carbon emission problems and emission reduction strategies of
Academic Awards
residential communities
-Hefei University of Technology Scholarship Third Prize
12.2022
04.2021-04.2023
First Prize
12.2019
-Research.
-Hefei University of Technology Individual Scholarship 12.2022
“Computational Art & Tech” Workshop
-2022 Milan Design Week China Design Exhibition
10.2021
National Third Prize
-Designed weaving structures and analysis its force form.
06.2022
-2022 National College Green Building Skills Competition
-Used Bamboo sticks to build a physical weaving structure
Second Prize
model.
06.2022
SKILLS
HOBBIES
Software Skills
Sports
Suite, D5 Render, Lumion, V-ray.
second prize in the 2022 Hefei University of Technology
-familiar with: Grasshopper, Arcgis, Agisoft Metashape.
Volleyball League), running.
Language Skills -English: fluent. (IELTS overall: 7.0, all above: 6.5)
Art
-proficient in: AutoCAD, Rhino, Sketchup, Adobe Creative
03_Anchoring
-Conceptualization of Future Living Quarters for Tanka People
15-20
-Wrote thesis and report
Weaving Structure
Competition Awards
-Mandarin: native
9-14
Campus Sensing
09.2018-07.2023
Sports Activity Awards
-Youth Sports Community Design
-volleyball (team leader of College Volley Team, won the
-Painting, Dancing, Photography
04_Interacting
-Artist Workshop and Hotel Design
21-26
05_Other Works
-2023 DIGITAL FUTURE Campus Sensing -Drawing -Photography
27-31
01_Integrating
Hefei, Anhui, China
This project is my undergraduate graduation design. During my 5 years of architectural studies I have gained a deeper understanding and reflection on China's urban issues. Influenced by China's unique land ownership structure and the traditional Chinese mindset, Chinese cities are occupied by gated communities and campuses. Although this model is conducive to management and security, it cuts the urban space into pieces and intensifies the conflict between private interests and citizens' rights. In this campus expansion design, I hope to open up the closed campus, maximize the public space back to the city, and make the urban space become fluid and continuous.The large angle between the existing buildings in the site and the road creates a spatial form between the buildings and the road that is open to the city. Therefore, I decided to continue the relationship between the old buildings and the road, so that all the new buildings have an angular relationship with the road. Through the twisting method, the urban space flows through the buildings, and the park on the south side spreads to the campus, which finally integrates the campus into the city. Graduation Project Academic Year 2022-2023 Individual Work 06.2023 Instructor: Xiaoyan Xu xxy-sunny@hfut.edu.cn
1
Private Building
Public Building
Gated Public Space
Public Space & Greenland
Road for Vehicles Private Building reject public access
Semi-public Building
Open functions on the ground floor
Public Building fully open to the city
A region of Hefei In the Form of Noli Map Private space to total area: 20.1% About 1/5 of the area is used to build private spaces that are not open to the public.
Gated public space to total area: 37.0% More than 1/3 of the area is privatized public space. These spaces are often well landscaped and located, but underutilized.
Public space to total area: 28.5% Less than 1/3 of the sites in the city are truly open spaces for the public. However, these spaces are distributed in a blocky, piecemeal and disjointed manner.
2
Public Space as Mobile as Ocean The public space of the city should fulfill its social attributes and be fully utilized by the public. By opening up closed neighborhoods and opening up the ground floors of buildings, urban public space can be continuous and fluid like the ocean. This contributes to urban vitality and social cohesion.
Chinese
English
8:00
Classroom
Curriculum for elementary school in China Activity Math Physical Nature Education Science 11:40 14:00
Sports Field
Morality Education
15:40
Activity Room
Suburbs
Art Base
Tranquil CONTEMPLATION
Artistic APPRECIATION
Yard
Exhibition Space
Aspiring Writer
Factory-like School
The campus consisting of highly similar spacesis akin to a factory, where students are molded into highly similar individuals, much like products, within a monotonous spatial form.
CITY CAMPUS
Aspiring Artist
Downtown
High-Tech Park
Lively INTERACTION
Innovative CREATION
Platform
Large Workshop
Aspiring Performer
Aspiring Inventor
City-like School
An ideal campus should possess a variety of spatial atmospheres, just like different districts within a cityThis will enable students to have rich experiences and grow into different talents.
3
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Semi-enclosed courtyard forms unique atmosphere
lingering spaces and flowing spaces
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The angle between The angle between existing building existing building and roads creates and lingering roads creates spaces lingering spaces and flowing spaces ool and flowing spaces
Semi-enclosed courtyard forms unique atmosphere
The angle between existing building andThe roads creates angle between lingering spaces existing building and roads creates and flowing spaces
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relationship between 2 Mirroring Mirroringthe thespatial spatial relationship between 22 3 Shaping unique atmosphere for each 3 3Shaping unique atmosphere for each existing buildings and urban roads existing buildings and urban roads courtyard courtyard Shaping unique atmosphere Mirroring the spatial relationfor each courtyard ship between existing buildings and roads
4 Ensuring the functional diversity of each 44 Ensuring the functional diversity of each building like “city” building like “city” Ensuring the functional diversity of each building like “city”
Vitality
Vitality
3 Shaping unique atmosphere for each
4 Ensuring the functional diversity of each
1
courtyard building like “city” 3 Shaping unique atmosphere eachextension 4 Ensuring functional diversity of each School asforan of thethecity park
courtyard
building like “city”
2 Mirroring the spatial relationship between existing buildings and urban roads
Creat
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Thinking Ability
0
Vitality
3 Shaping unique atmosphere for each courtyard
4
4 Ensuring the functional diversity of each building like “city”
Site Plan
1 Tea House 2 Work Space 3 Community Library 4 Book Storage 5 Administrator's Office 6 Acitvity Room 7 Book Bar
5
10
20
40m
First Floor Plan
8 Work Space 9 Manager's Office 10 Security Room 11 Storage 12 Workshop 13 Gift Shop 14 Teacher's Office
15 Equipment Room 16 Sports Equipment Room 17 Restroom and Changing Room 18 Dance Studio 19 Indoor Stadium
11 10
7.200
1
8
12
7.200
2 1 8 7
2
9
2
1
9
1 7
5
10
3
6 4
3.600
5
2
3
4
6
7.200
2 1
1
0
5
10
20
40m
0
Second Floor Plan 7.200
5
10
20
40m
Third Floor Plan
7.200
1 Classroom 2 Activity Room 3 Teacher's Office 4 Multi-Function Room 5 Community Fitness Room
6 Stage 7 Community Library 8 Workshop 9 Indoor Stadium 10 Runway
1 Classroom 2 Activity Room 3 Teacher's Office 4 Meeting Room 5 Chess Room
6 Storage 11 Lecture Hall 7 Community Art Studio 12 Control Room 8 Reading Room 9 Leisure Space 10 Workshop
5
6
Three courtyards with different atmosphere
7
Such a quiet court yard, wonderful place to study.
Everyone is reading after class!
Class over! Let’s hang out together!
Great!
Come on! Still 10 minutes for class!
We should speak softly since they are studying!
There are so many books here!
I created it with my team-mates mom!
Mind if I join you?
There will be a volleyball game held in this gym this afternoon.
An extremely interesting park!
8
I am so proud of you babe!
Wonderful weekend! Finally, I can take a rest for a while.
Sunday morning! On the first floor.
When will this exhibition begin?
02_Flowing
Hefei, Anhui, China
The desire for outdoor exercise during the epidemic was overwhelming and people gradually realized the importance of exercise. However, during my research, I found that there are few and fragmented spaces for sports in the city, which cannot satisfy the needs of most citizens. And Young people are even more reluctant to go to distant places for exercise since they are already exhausted after work. We therefore envision a community for young people that meets their needs for quantity and variety of exercise space while enhancing accessibility to exercise space, thus motivating the youth population to become actively involved in exercise. At the same time the community should be open to the city and serve all citizens, maximizing the use of space and thus stimulating the vitality of the area. The project site is located in an industrial park with a predominantly young population. The site is surrounded by several office areas, residential areas and sports areas like parks and indoor stadiums. Therefore, we plan to shape the movement space in three scales，from district, community to building. Within the area, we plan a number of greenways around the neighborhoods and overpasses connecting the different blocks, hoping to enhance the accessibility of the multiple sports spaces in the area; secondly, we use the vertical layering method to divide the functions of the residential area, and shape the ground floor into an open sports plaza. Finally, we put in multiple open spaces and different levels of retreats in the building to minimize the distance between the residents and the exercise space. So that they can work out anytime and anywhere. Academic Work Academic Year 2021-2022 Teamwork with Zhuoran Liu -Division of Labour(author part): 50% concept 50% design 100% diagram 100% architecture drawing 100% effect drawing 12.2021 Instructor: Xiaoyan Xu xxy-sunny@hfut.edu.cn
9
sons that prevent one from exercising
Factors affecting group fitness participation
54.62% Reasons have time beacuse of that heavyprevent work one from exercising 52.28% Reasons that prevent one from exercising 54.62% d by site or facility Don’t have time beacuse of heavy work 54.62% 46.40% 52.28% Don’t have time beacuse of heavy work f professional guidance Limited by site or facility 52.28% 31.47% 46.40% Limited by site or facility ompanied Lack of professional guidance 46.40% Lack of professional guidance 31.47% 22.44% Unaccompanied 31.47% se is too tiring Unaccompanied22.44% 2%
Age group of the sports and fitness population
45.59% 3.0% Age group of the sports and fitness population Main Sports exercise Parkareas for the population 1819.4% Age group of3.0% the sports and fitness population Main exercise areas for the population45.59% 44.14% Gym 18-24 Sports Park 1845.59% 3.0% 40.02% 44.8% 44.14% 19.4% Sports Park 18Community Ground 25-34 Gym 18-24 44.14% 19.4% 33.86% 30.0% 44.8% 40.02% Gym 18-24 Sports Hall 35-44 Community 25-34 40.02%Ground 44.8% Community Ground 25-34 33.86% 30.83% 30.0% 2.8% 33.86% Sports Hall 35-44 30.0% at Home 45+ Sports Hall 35-44 30.83% 2.8% 24.79% 2.8% at30.83% Home 45+ School / Office at Home 45+ 24.79% 11.61% 24.79% School / Office School / Office Other 11.61%
51.47%
Factors affecting group fitness participation Gym accessibility Factors affecting group 50.66% fitness participation 51.47% Gym prices Gym accessibility 51.47% 41.62% 50.66% Gym accessibility Maintenance facilities Gym of prices 50.66% 34.82% 41.62% Gym prices Fitness friendliness of environment Maintenance ofliving facilities 41.62% Maintenance of 29.34% facilities 34.82% 34.82% of living environment Fitness friendliness Professional Guidance Fitness friendliness of living environment 29.34% 19.19% 29.34% Professional Guidance Fitness friendliness of work space Professional Guidance 19.19% 9.64% 19.19% Fitness friendliness of work space Fitness friendlinessof of work space Fitness friendliness 9.64% society 0.51% 9.64% Fitness friendliness of society Fitness friendliness of society Other 0.51%0.51%
22.44% Exercise is too tiring Exercise 1.32%is too tiring 1.32% Other Other
Main exercise areas for the population
Other
11.61%
Other
Other Other
Survey on Citizens' Fitness Behavior 8:00
8:00 8:00
24:00
Office Office Office
Fitness Space Fitness SpaceSpace Fitness
Home Home
24:00 24:00
Home
Gym in Office
low-intensity exercise low-intensity exercise
STATUS STATUS QUO
TUS O
Children Children
0-18 0-18 0-18 Regular participation in Regular participation in Regular participation in low-intensity exercise
Gym in Office
Gym in Office
Children
Commuting
QUO Commuting
Commuting
Working
Science Museum
Exercising
Commuting Exercising Commuting Resting Working Exercising Exercising Commuting Exercising Commuting Working Working
Working
Exercising
Commuting
Working
Commuting
Resting
Resting
Kindergarten The Elderly
45+ Regular participation in low-intensity exercise
The Elderly
The Elderly 45+
Kindergarten City Park
Cardiovascular
Science Museum DiseaseMuseum Hospital Science
Kindergarten
City Park Gym
low-intensity exercise
Gym Community
Young and middle-aged
FUTURE
URE
Commuting + Exercising
Commuting +FUTURE Exercising
Commuting + Exercising
Exercising
Exercising
Exercising
Exercising
Commuting + Exercising
Commuting + Exercising
8:00
Exercising
Exercising
Community
18-45
groupmiddle-aged with the highest YoungTheand
Commuting Resting + + Exercising Exercising
Commuting Resting + + Exercising Exercising
Commuting Resting + + Exercising Exercising
Gym
Community
Young and middle-aged
Commuting + Exercising
Disease Hospital
City Park
Regular participation in45+ low-intensity exercise in Regular participation
18-45 The group with the highest fitness participation
Cardiovascular Cardiovascular Disease Hospital
fitness participation 18-45 The group with the highest fitness participation
Science and Technology Park
24:00
Science and Technology Park 8:00
8:00
Greenway
24:00 Gym / Sportsground
Home Fitness Space
Science and Technology Park 24:00
Greenway
Gym / Sportsground How to enhance public fitness participation through spatial design Home Fitness Space
Greenway
Gym / Sportsground
Home Fitness Space
We can make fitness spaces more accessible by combining them with commuter paths and residences, as well as developing mixed-use living areas with offices, residences, and fitness areas to shorten the commute and give people more time to participate in fitness and other activities.
10
Reasons for choosing the site The site is surrounded by a science and innovation park where young people are the main employees, and there are a number of parks, indoor stadiums and other sports venues in the surrounding area. Adding a sports community here can improve the sports facilities in the area, and at the same time, shorten the commuting time of young people, so that they can have more time to rest and play sports.v
District Planning and designing greenways and footbridges at district scale to provide space for cycling and running. Skateboarding
Running
Walking
Climbing
Cycling
Swimming
Community
Climbing
Running
Walking
Indoor exercising
A sports plaza is designed on the first floor where skateboarding, swimming and rock climbing can be practiced, while indoor fitness equipment is available on the second floor. Platforms are utilized to connect the public s p a c e s o n t h e g r o u n d f l o o r.
Building The shape of the retreat provides outdoor exercise space for residents of different storey heights and creates a continuous path through the setting of the sloping roof, which connects the roofs of different storey heights in series. Climbing
Walking
Indoor exercising
Site Plan
11
11 11
1
2 22 1
22
2
1
13 13 7
7.550 7.550
4.550 4.550
2
1.550 1.550
12 12
1
14 14
7
6 4 0.000
10 10 99
-0.450
5
3.050 3.050
3 88 2 33
1
First Floor Plan
Second Floor Plan 10
0 5
40m
20
Third Floor Plan
1 Shop 4 Dance Studio 7 Swimming Pool 10 Spa Gum 13 Resident Unit 2 Lobby Hall 5 Rest Room and Changing Room 8 Bar 11 Community Library 14 Slide 3 Management Office 6 bicycle station 9 Fitness Room 12 Diving Platform
20.000 17.000 14.000
13.000
11.000
Section 1 12
8.000
8.000
5.000
5.000
-0.450
-0.450
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Architecture and Interior Design Combining Sports Functions
The roof of the building forms a continuous path by sloping and stepping back. The house type incorporates a fitness space and changes according to the form of the building's roof.
Section Drawing of Residential Building
13
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03_Anchoring Hainan, China
The Tanka people, also known as the Duan people, are an ethnic group in China with a rich history. They have traditionally lived in coastal areas and islands, such as Guangdong, Guangxi, and Hainan provinces. The Tanka people have a strong connection to the ocean, as they have been engaged in fishing and maritime activities for generations. Due to the early settlement of local residents along the coast, the Tanka people's dwellings were initially located at a certain distance from the shore. The urbanization process in China has led to a growing wealth disparity between maritime and land resources, prompting many Tanka people to gradually abandon their dwellings at sea and move inland. As a result, the Tanka people have gradually lost the collective characteristics bestowed upon them by their maritime culture. In this context, coastal areas serve as a favorable choice for the expansion of Tanka settlements. In the future, Tanka people living here will have convenient access to both land resources and opportunities to engage in fishing, aquaculture, and cultural tourism industries at sea. Moreover, Tanka people who have long resided at sea can also find respite here, replenish their livelihood resources, and have closer interactions with Tanka people living on land, thus enhancing the collective memory of the Tanka community. Academic Work Finished after Graduation Individual Work 12.2023 Instructor: Kris 825605217@qq.com
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The Tanka people, also known as the Duan people, are an ethnic group in China with a rich history. They have traditionally lived in coastal areas
Suffering from Discrimination
Because the Tanka people are mostly migrants from other areas, they have long been discriminated against by the local people.
Get away from our homeland!
Strong Collactive Memories
With the cooperation of the Tanka people, their economic level has continuously improved, their social status has increased, and their sense of collective identity has become stronger.
Ocean Civilization
The lives of the Tanka people are closely related to the ocean. They grew up on fishing boats from a young age, and their daily behaviors are all inseparable from the ocean. Because they grew up in the ocean, they are familiar with water and are skilled in water sports. At the same time, their early contact with the ocean has made it a spiritual sustenance for them. The Tanka people's important rituals, weddings, and other ceremonies are all held at sea.
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2
Settlement Expansion in Hainan Xincun Village
1
Determine the boundaries of settlement expansion based on shipping lanes and coastlines
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
create a grid system based on the surrounding architectural texture in 10m increments
3
Determine the location of piers based on the land and water transportation systems
4
Divide the colony into living and production areas based on the existing zoning of the site
5
The settlement level is divided into five stripes based on distance from the shore and depth of the sea: commercial, shallow cultivation, services, mariculture, and harbors.
6
Settlement units are perpendicular to the coastline, expand seaward, and can grow as the population of the settlement increases
21 Century
Dwelling Distribution of Tanka People Future
20 Century
Future Tanka District Towards the city Towards the sea Distribution Population of Tanka People Due to the early settlement of local residents, the people's dwellings were initially located at a certain distance from Tanka the shore. urbanization process in China prompted many Tanka people to abandon their dwellings at sea and move inland. The In this context, coastal areas serve as a favorable choice for the expansion of Tanka settlements. In the future, Tanka people living here will have convenient access to both land resources and opportunities to engage in industries at sea. Moreover, Tanka people who have long resided at sea can also find respite here, replenish their livelihood resources, and have closer interactions with Tanka people living on land.
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0
10 5
40m 20
First Floor Plan of Living Area
18
Site Plan
Division of strips with different functions according to the depth of the sea parallel to the coastline.
0
10 5
40m 20
Second Floor Plan of Living Area
Residential units can grow seaward with population expansion
0
10 5
40m 20
First Floor Plan of Production Area
Production terminal with open market, processing, storage and dock functions.
19
Section Perspective View of Tanka People's District
Business
20
Shallow Water Planting
Living Services Facilities
Marine Aquaculture
Dock
04_Interacting
Hefei, Anhui, China
The assignment calls for the construction of an artist's workshop-cum-hotel on a sloping site in the Zipeng Mountain Scenic Area in Hefei. The base will become one of the important nodes of the scenic tour route in the future, and therefore will also welcome a large number of travelers. How to deal with the relationship between different groups of people, as well as between people and the landscape is the focus of the thinking. Classical Chinese gardens provide good inspiration for design. In garden architecture, the eaves space and indoor space allow interaction between indoor and outdoor people, while the three-dimensional paths in the rockery also allow contactless interaction between different crowds. Interesting interaction between people and the landscape is also realized in gardens by view borrowing and blocking view. In order to satisfy the needs of the artists' work and residence as well as the tourists' needs for appreciating the artworks and viewing the landscape, the design separates the flow of tourists and artists at different heights, with the lobby providing a more convenient connection to the accommodation and studios, while the tourists are shuttled through the workshops via a rooftop tour path, which allows them to see the whole process of the artists' work, as well as to climb up to the hillside and appreciate the landscape. Academic Work Academic Year 2020-2021 Individual Work 12.2020 Instructor: Yuan Liu 2189185@qq.com
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hiking
shooting
picnic
south entrance travel route
county road
Zi Peng Mount.scenic district
Scenic Spots
Tourists
outing
Contactless Interaction
Artist Workshop
Artists
rest & art
Interaction
PLACE
CROWDS
BEHAVIOR
INTERACTION
Interaction between different crowds The base is located in the Zipeng Mountain Scenic Area, close to the South Gate and at the intersection of several tourist routes, so a large number of tourists will pass through here in the future. The workshop will be a space for artists to interact with tourists. How to promote the communication between the two groups while guaranteeing privacy is the main problem of the design.
Hill
Site
Road
eaves space
vertical paths in the rockery
view borrowing
blocking view
Farmland
Interaction in classical Chinese gardens and its application 12m Hill
9
Site
Road
Farmland
guest room section
12m 9
Interaction between people and landscape The base is situated on a slope with a 9m difference in elevation and has two main internal slopes facing the farmland to the south and the qianshan Lake to the north. The design should also consider how to make the best use of the landscape resource, thereby enriching the experience of those who use the interior.
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workshops and public space
Site Plan
Axonometric Drawing
13 14
0.000
12
12
11
5
6 8
2
0.000 1
7
4 3
-0.450
-1.450 9
10 -2.450
-0.450
0.000
-1.450 13 14 -2.450 -3.450
0
10 5
40m 20
1 Lobby 2 Bar 3 Reception 4 Utility Room 5 Office 6 Rest Room 7 Ketchen
First Floor Plan
8 Storage 9 Gift Shop 10 Multi-function Room 11 Courtyard 12 Workshop 13 Guest Room 14 Yard
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4
4.600 5.050 5.050
4
3
4.600
4.150
5.050
4.600
3.200
4 3.500 3.600
2 3.550
3.000
3.400 4.500
3.600 1
1.150
3.200
4
0
10 5
40m 20
1 Restaurant 2 Outdoor Dining Area 3 Workshop 4 Guest Room
24
Second Floor Plan
8.250 7.300 8.000
6.000
8.250
0
10 5
40m 20
Third Floor Plan
1 Guest Room
25
1
2
3
4
5
6 7 8 9 10
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 11 12 13 14 15
1500mm
0 100 50 200
400mm
Roof Construction 1 0.9mm Alloy Roof Panels 2 Steel Roof Panel Fixed Bracket 3 100mm Insulation Cotton 4 0.3mm Steam Trap Layer 5 1.5mm Galvanized Steel Wire Mesh 1 铝镁锰板 6 50mm Absorbent Cotton 2 固定支座 7 100*200mm Hardwood Beam 3 保温棉 8 20mm Plywood 4 隔气层 9 Steel Purlin Fixed Bracket 5 支撑层 10 40*60mm Hardwood Purlin 6 吸音棉 7 结构层 Wall Construction 8 顶棚面板 11 Waterproof Mortar 9 檩条卡扣 12 50mm Insulation Cotton 10 檩条 13 5mm Adhesive Mortar 11防水砂浆 14 3mm Decorative Mortar 12保温层 294*200*8*12mm Universal Beam 13 15 粘接层 14 饰面砂浆 15 Eaves H型钢 Construction 20mm Anti-corrosion Wood Board 16 16 防腐木板 30*30mm Wood Keel 17 17 龙骨 50*50mm Shim 18 18 垫块 1.8mm Waterproofing Sheet 19 19 防水卷材 20 胶合面板 Membrane 21 20 钢梁 20mm Plywood 22 21 落水口 Cantilever Beam 22 Φ50mm Downspout
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
16 防水卷材
Stair Construction 17 找平层 14 30mm Anti-corrosion Wood Board 18 基层面板 15 Steel Supporting Component 19 c型钢 16 1.8mm Waterproofing Sheet 20 屋面钢板 Membrane 21 踢脚板 17 5mm Mortar Leveling Layer 22 木板 23 龙骨 18 20mm Gypsum Board 24 找平层 19 50*25*3.5mm Channel Steel 25 细石混凝土填充层 20 Profiled Steel Sheet 26 夯土
Section Perspective View of Workshop
Floor Construction 21 20mm Wood Baseboard 22 20mm 23 30*30mm Wood Keel 24 5mm Mortar Leveling Layer 25 100mm Concrete Flooring Layer 26 Rammed Earth
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Detail 1
Que: 1有参考，也有自己“设计”的部分。。。有哪些不合理的地方？ 2有一些部分没有标注，比如下方幕墙的细部，和左侧栏杆细部，我认为不是重点，所以没有标注， 是否要补上？ 3标注书写好像不太规范，既有结构XX层，又有材料XXX砂浆，是否要统一？ 4线型是否要再调整？
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Wall Construction 1 中空玻璃 12 铝合金框架 6+12A+6 Low-E Insulated Glass 23 edge Aluminum sealing Alloy Window Frame 34 面板挂钩 20mm Insulated Edge Sealing 45 木饰面板 Panel Hook 56 双层石膏板 2mm Wood Veneer Panels 67 岩棉板 10mm*2 Double-layer Gypsum Board 78 顶棚面板 100mm Stone Wool Board 89 填充砂浆 160*65*3.5mm Channel Steel 910 饰面砂浆 Waterproof Mortar 11保温棉 10 3mm Decorative Mortar 12粘接砂浆 11 50mm Insulation Cotton 13 矩形钢 12 5mm Adhesive Mortar 14 防腐木板 13 200*300*6mm Rectangular Steel 15 支撑构件
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Detail 2
05_Other Works 2023 Digital Future Workshop
Research Campus Sensing Based on UAV -Roof and facade carbon offset evaluation
Landscape Painting and Portraits Photography
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Research Campus Sensing Based on UAV -Roof and facade carbon offset evaluation Digital Future workshop Team Work with Yutong Jiang, Huanjia Zhang and Shengqi Wang -Division of Labour(author part): Participation in the conceptualization of research themes Built point cloud model of campus Roof carbon offset evaluation based on point cloud model 6.2023 Instructor: Ying Long,Yecheng Zhang, Nanxi Su 575860760@qq.com
Drone: DJI Mavic Classic Takeoff Weight: 895 g Max Ascent Speed: 8 m/s Max Descent Speed: 6 m/s Max Horizontal Speed (at sea level, no wind): 21 m/s
Camera: Rainpoo D2M Total pixels: 130 million/150 million optical focal length: (25 mm/35 mm) Number of lenses: 5 Lens tilt angle: 45° Lens layout: Surround
Route Planning for UAV
Research Background (drawn by Yutong Jiang)
Due to the workload and the difficulty of data collection, it is difficult to carry out building decarbonization retrofit assessment at scale. However, the data collection advantages of drones give them the potential to carry out low-carbon retrofit assessments on a large scale. This group uses the image data collected by the drone to construct a 3D point cloud model, and classifies the roofs and elevations of buildings on the Tongji campus based on the digital model, and assesses their low-carbon retrofit potential. At the same time, we also hope to construct an assessment methodology for the low-carbon retrofit of building complexes, which we hope to extend to a wider range of cities.
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Camera locations and image overlap
Data Collection
Workflow (drawn by Shengqi Wang)
Point Cloud Model built by author Categories
Measurement
Adaptability evaluation
Height
Lower than 40 meters
green roof or roof solar panel
Area
Larger than 200 ㎡
green roof or roof solar panel
Flat roof
green roof or roof solar panel
Sloping roof
roof solar panel
Adaptability evaluation stairs
green roof
Slope and Aspect
Reachability
Evaluation Criteria (form by Yutong Jiang) The evaluation criteria is based on the literature research and on-site observation to classify the type of roof for decarbonisation improvement. Two approaches of carbon offsetting, roof greenery and photovoltaic, are considered here. According to different usage, several types of physical feature of roofs is detected via information model derived from UAV for further decarbonisation potential estimate, such as height, area, slope, structure and usage.
Results of the analysis of two categories done by author 29
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Landscape Paintings and Portraits 1 Landscape painting Painted in Xidi ancient village, Huangshan 2 Landscape painting Painted in Xidi ancient village, Huangshan 3 Portrait of my volleyball idol: Matthew Anderson 4 Portrait of a TV program host: Kevin Tsai
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Photography 1 An unknown angle Photographed at Pingshan Art Museum, Shenzhen 2 Classmates in Architecture Photographed in Xidi Ancient Village, Huangshan 3 My friend Ding Photographed in Wuyuan Ancient Village, Shangrao 4 My friend Liu Photographed at the Memorial Hall of the Battle of the Ferrying of the Yangtze River, Hefei
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