TECH 3

Azuma House

Joanna Lo

Takasumi Inoue

1941 born in Osaka, September 13 as a brother of twins 1966 travelled America Europe Africa and Asia for 4 years using the fund he earns by interior design and furniture 1969 established Tadao Ando architectural laboratory 1976 the work “Azuma House� was rated highly. He had won the prize of Japan architect society as the first person to achieve it with small scale house but not public architecture.

1987 Yale University guest professor 1988 Columbia University guest professor 1989 Harvard University guest professor 1990s increase pubic architecture, art museum, and the whole of Japan and oversea 1991 One-man exhibition in The museum of Modern Art, New York 1993 One-man exhibition in Pompidou Centre 1997 take office as a professor in University of Tokyo 2000 establish Setouchi olive foundation 2002 University of Southern California guest professor 2003 retired University of Tokyo and become Professors emeritus 2005 Achieve eternal name in University of Tokyo 2008 Become Osaka prefecture politic adviser

Architect : Tadao Ando Location : Osaka, Japan Date : 1976 Building :Type row house, small house Construction System: Concrete Climate : Semitropical Context : Dense urban Style : Modern Details Site area: 57 sq meters Building area: 34 sq meters Total floor area: 65 sq meters Term of planning: 1/1975-8/1975 Term of construction: 10/1975-2/1976 Site area: 57.28 sq. meters Total floor area: 64.72 sq. meters

Site Plan

Site Context: Azuma House with its surrounding

- A simple block building which is inserted in a narrow street of row houses.

- Immediately noticeable because of its blank concrete faรงade punctuated only by a doorway.

- Barely noticed as a house designed by a world famous architect.

“In all my works, light is an important controlling factor,” says Ando.

The use of light and space to create a spiritual feeling and connection with nature is Ando’s architectural signature.

Original Sketches

Interplay between light and dark.

Tone drawings

Light and Shadow Drawings

Three equally sized rectangular volumes: Two enclosed volumes of interior spaces separated by an open courtyard.

A bridge spans the courtyard and joins with a side staircase that descends to the courtyard.

The courtyard completely open to the sky above.

Windowless facades.

To allow natural light penetrates is only through the courtyard.

No interaction with the surroundings.

Courtyard becomes an integral part of the house’s circulation system.

It is entirely wrapped up with concrete, no greenery.

Ando says, “I do not believe architecture should speak too much. It should remain silent and let nature in the guise of sunlight and wind speak.”

Simplicity

Introducing nature elements “light, wind, rain water” Experience nature without distractions of city.

Introduce natural phenomena that are being forgotten in the city.

Bringing lifestyle out of chaos Enclosing geometric walls of thick concrete.

Create private barrier between the urban street and interior living space.

His designs generally incorporate minimal ornamentation on the walls of the building.

Minimal composition of boxes creates the front facade.

Ando writes, “At times walls manifest a power that borders on the violent. They have the power to divide space, transfigure place, and create new domains. Walls are the most basic elements of architecture, but they can also be the most enriching.”

Materiality Ando’s staple materials: concrete Reinforced concrete defines spaces in unique new ways that allow constantly changing patterns of light and wind.

Powerful concrete walls with light and nature to create a deep sense of peace.

Tactility The light and shadows conditions on the façade interpreted the concrete wall seems to be soft.

From a functional viewpoint, the courtyard forces the inhabitant to endure the occasional hardships.

At the same time, the open courtyard is capable of becoming the house’s vital organ, introducing the everyday life and assimilating precious stimuli such as changes in nature.

With the exception of the kitchen/dining/bath grouping, one must go outside to pass between rooms even during the winter and rainy seasons.

If one had to go to the bathroom at night, one had to go outside through the courtyard.

Ando acknowledged, as his critics pointed out, that this was inconvenient.

In the courtyard, nature presents a different presents a different aspect of itself each day.

The courtyard is the nucleus of life that unfolds within the house.

Ando considers Azuma House to be the “point of origin” for his subsequent work.

His approach – “to connect the art of building to the art of living” – became his goal.

In the case of Azuma House, the life to be lived was that of busy urban dweller whose opportunities to experience nature were few, but each of his subsequent designs have met the same challenge.

hydraulic doors/close

hydraulic doors/open

roof garden

mud flooring

wind towers

bio gas/heating

BIOGAS

INLET TANK

GAS PIPE - CONNECTION TO GENERATOR/HEATERS MIXING FANS

GROUND LEVEL

OUTLET TANK

COMPACTED EARTH

GAS COLLECTION DOME

DIGESTER TANK

SECTION - AA

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09

roof usage (roof garden)

roof usage (roof garden) water capture

electricity

electricity

floor heating

floor heating

electricity

electricity

gas cooking floor heating

floor heating BIOGAS

daily water consumption 150 L/P/D maximum water usage 150X4 people = 600L water tanck hold max 3800L

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09

doors are closed

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

doors are oper (green house)

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

IMPROVING YOUR RATING

FirstRate Report

The table below shows the current rating of your house and its potential for improvement.

POOR

Current Potential

in Climate: 21

-101 -100

Point Score

HOUSE ENERGY RATING YOUR HOUSE ENERGY RATING IS:

0 Star

Star Rating

AVERAGE

-63 -62

GOOD

-29 -28

V. GOOD

-11 -10

6 7

18

19

-91 -103

Incorporating these design options will add the additional points required to achieve the potential rating shown in the table Each point represents about a 1% change in energy efficiency.

This list is only a guide to the range of options that could be used.

Design options

Additional points

1 STARS SCORE:

Name:

Ref No:

House Title:

Date:

-91 POINTS

18-08-2009

Address:

Reference:

C:\USERS\...\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS

This rating only applies to the floor plan, construction details, orientation and climate as submitted and included in the attached Rating Summary. Changes to any of these could affect the rating.

Appliance Ratings Heating:

Unknown Heater / Unknown Rating

Cooling:

Unknown Cooling / Unknown Rating

HotWater:

Unknown Hot Water System / Unknown Rating

NOTE: The appliance ratings above are based on information provided by the applicant and are included for information purposes only.

They do not affect the House Energy Rating of the dwelling.

16-10-09 18:53:31 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

16-10-09 18:53:33 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

FirstRate Mode

ORIENTATION Orientation is one of the key factors which influences energy efficiency. This dwelling will achieve different scores and star ratings for different orientations.

Current Rating

-91

Climate: 21

RATING SUMMARY for:

No House Details Entered

Assessor's Name: Net Conditioned Floor Area:

44.8 m²

Points

Largest windows in the dwelling;

Feature

Winter

Summer

Total

Direction : East Area : 16 m²

CEILING

14

0

14

-106

-15

-121

8

-3

5

11

0

11

0

2

2

0

0

0

-12

-22

-34

Surface Area:

Surface Area:

Note that obstructions overshadowing windows have been removed from all windows in these ratings to allow better comparisons to be made between orientations.

Surface Area:

ORIENTATION

POINT SCORE -88

2. South East

-81

3. South

-78

4. South West

-79

5. West

-92

6. North West

-72

7. North

-62

8. North East

-62

STAR RATING

Insulation:

17

-105

Insulation:

-22

Mass:

7

4

Insulation:

-2

Mass:

3

WALL

The table below shows the total score for the dwelling when these windows face the direction indicated.

1. East

9

FLOOR AIR LEAKAGE (Percentage of score shown for each element) Fire Place

0%

Vented Skylights

0%

Fixed Vents

0%

Windows

71 %

Exhaust Fans

0%

Doors

0%

Down Lights

0%

Gaps (around frames)

29 %

DESIGN FEATURES Cross Ventilation

2

ROOF GLAZING Winter Gain

0

Winter Loss

0

WINDOWS Area

Window Direction

m2

Point Scores

%NCFA

Winter* Loss

Winter Summer Gain Gain

Total

N

1

2%

-2

5

-1

0

E

16

36%

-37

27

-15

0

S

1

1%

-1

1

-1

0

W

7

16%

-17

11

-5

0

Total

25

55%

-57

44

-22

-34

* Air movement over glazing can significantly increase winter heat losses. SEAV recommends heating/cooling duct outlets be positioned to avoid air movement across glass or use deflectors to direct air away from glass.

The contribution of heavyweight materials to the window score is 4 points

RATING

16-10-09 18:53:35 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

SCORE

Winter

Summer

Total

-86

-37

-91*

* includes 33 points from Area Adjustment

16-10-09 18:53:35 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

Detailed House Data

Zoning Details Is there Cross Flow Ventilation ?

House Details FileCreated

Air Leakage Details

18-08-2009

Location Is there More than One Storey ?

Is the Entry open to the Living Area ?

Area of Heavyweight Mass Area of Lightweight Mass

Climate Details State Town Postcode Zone

0 21

Floor Details ID Construction 1 Concrete Slab on ground 6 Suspended Slab

Sub Floor No Subfloor NA

Upper Shared Foil No No No Yes No No

Carpet Ins RValue Area Carp R0.0 31.4m² Float Timb R0.0 27.2m²

Wall Details ID Construction Shared 1 Concrete 150mm Int+Ext No 2 Concrete 150mm Int+Ext No

Good

Ins RValue Length R0.0 27.6m R0.0 25.4m

Chimneys Vents Fans Downlights Skylights Utility Doors External Doors

Sealed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Unflued Gas Heaters Percentage of Windows Sealed Windows - Average Gap External Doors - Average Gap Gaps & Cracks Sealed

Height 2.3m 2.3m

Inner City No No 14.46m² 0m² UnSealed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% Small Small Yes

Ceiling Details ID Construction 1 Flat - Suspended Slab

Shared No

Foil No

Ins RValue Area R6.6 27.2m²

Window Details ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Dir N N N N S S W E S S N N N N W W S S E E

Height 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 2.3m 2.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 2.3m 2.3m

Width 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 3.1m 3.1m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 2.0m 2.0m

Utility No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes No No No No

Glass DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE DGE SG SG DGE DGE DGE DGE

Frame ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK ALBRK

Curtain NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC

Blind No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No

Fixed & Adj Eave 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m

Fixed Eave 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m

Head to Eave 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m

Obst Height 5.3m 5.3m 2.8m 2.8m

Obst Dist 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m

Obst Width 3.5m 3.7m 3.6m 3.4m

Obst Offset -0.2m -0.3m -0.3m -1.4m

LShape Left Fin 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m

LShape Left Off 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 3.0m

LShape Right Fin 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m

LShape Right Off 0.0m 0.0m 1.2m 0.0m

Window Shading Details ID 7 8 19 20

Dir W E E E

Height 2.3m 2.3m 2.3m 2.3m

Width 3.1m 3.1m 2.0m 2.0m

16-10-09 18:53:35 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

16-10-09 18:53:35 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

Compliance Report The following table lists those features of house design and construction which have been identified by the software as critical to the achievement of the rating. If there has been any change to these features proposed or during construction the house should be re-rated to ensure that the required star rating has been maintained.

This page must be checked and signed by the builder and owner and presented to the Building Surveyor as evidence that the house has been constructed in accordance with the star rating prior to the issuing of an Occupancy Permit. If the house has not been constructed to the standards listed in this table, further ratings must be provided to show that the required rating has been achieved.

Item

Details

Variation

Comments

Floors Main Ext. floor construction External Floor Area Shared Floor Area % Ext floors carpeted Avg. floor insulation

Concrete Slab on ground 31.0 m2 0.0 % 100% R0.0

YES YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO NO

Concrete 150mm Int+Ext 119.0 m2 0.0 % R0.0

YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO

Flat - Suspended Slab 27.0 m2 0.0 % R6.6

YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO

Inner City No No 14.46m² 0m² 0 0% Small Small Yes Sealed 0

YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO

Walls Main Ext. wall construction External Wall Area Shared Wall Area Avg. wall insulation Ceilings Main Ext. Ceiling construction External Ceiling Area Shared Ceiling Area Avg. Ceiling insulation Air Leakage Location Is there More than One Storey ?

Is the Entry open to the Living Area ?

Area of Heavyweight Mass Area of Lightweight Mass Unflued Gas Heaters Percentage of Windows Sealed Windows - Average Gap External Doors - Average Gap Gaps & Cracks Sealed Items Chimneys Vents Fans Downlights Skylights Utility Doors External Doors

0 0 0 0

Unsealed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Windows All Windows Direction N E S W

Area (m²)

Eaves

Blinds

Obst

0.7 16.1 0.5 7.2

No No No No

No No No No

No Yes No Yes

Variation?

Comments

No Overshadowing of Nthn Windows Main glazing used Type: Area: Window U-value: Shading Coeff: Vision Area:

4/6/4 Clear LowE (haYES NO rd coat #3)-Aluminium-Thermally Broken 24.4 m2 2.55 0.80 0.84

16-10-09 18:53:35 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOCUMENTS\AZUMA HOUSE - TECH 3\NEW RATINGS.1RT

IMPROVING YOUR RATING

FirstRate Report The table below shows the current rating of your house and its potential for improvement.

POOR

0 Star

Star Rating Point Score

HOUSE ENERGY RATING

Current

-235

Potential

-130

AVERAGE

-101 -100

-63 -62

-29 -28

V. GOOD

-11 -10

6 7

18

Design options

0 STARS SCORE:

-235 POINTS

Name:

Ref No:

House Title:

Date:

Change glass to Double Glazing Change glass to Double Glazing low e Change frame to Seal Gaps & Cracks

Additional points 100 % 100 % Aluminium-Thermally Broken

28 37 37 3

18-08-2009

Address:

Reference:

C:\USERS\...\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL

This rating only applies to the floor plan, construction details, orientation and climate as submitted and included in the attached Rating Summary. Changes to any of these could affect the rating.

Appliance Ratings Heating:

19

Incorporating these design options will add the additional points required to achieve the potential rating shown in the table Each point represents about a 1% change in energy efficiency.

This list is only a guide to the range of options that could be used.

YOUR HOUSE ENERGY RATING IS: in Climate: 21

GOOD

Unknown Heater / Unknown Rating

Cooling:

Unknown Cooling / Unknown Rating

HotWater:

Unknown Hot Water System / Unknown Rating

NOTE: The appliance ratings above are based on information provided by the applicant and are included for information purposes only.

They do not affect the House Energy Rating of the dwelling.

16-10-09 18:51:17 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOWNLOADS\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL.1RT

16-10-09 18:51:19 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOWNLOADS\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL.1RT

FirstRate Mode

ORIENTATION Orientation is one of the key factors which influences energy efficiency. This dwelling will achieve different scores and star ratings for different orientations.

Climate: 21

RATING SUMMARY for:

Current Rating

-235

No House Details Entered

No Stars Assessor's Name: Net Conditioned Floor Area:

44.8 m²

Points

Largest windows in the dwelling;

Feature

Winter

Summer

Total

Direction : East Area : 16 m²

CEILING

-12

-11

-23

-109

-15

-124

4

-2

3

7

0

6

0

0

0

0

0

0

-108

-21

-130

Surface Area:

Insulation:

-195

-109

Insulation:

-23

Mass:

8

3

Insulation:

-8

Mass:

7

WALL

The table below shows the total score for the dwelling when these windows face the direction indicated.

Surface Area:

Note that obstructions overshadowing windows have been removed from all windows in these ratings to allow better comparisons to be made between orientations.

Surface Area:

ORIENTATION

183

FLOOR AIR LEAKAGE (Percentage of score shown for each element) Fire Place

0%

Vented Skylights

0% 43 %

POINT SCORE

STAR RATING

Fixed Vents

0%

Windows

1. East

-230

No Stars

Exhaust Fans

0%

Doors

0%

2. South East

-219

No Stars

Down Lights

0%

Gaps (around frames)

57 %

3. South

-218

No Stars

DESIGN FEATURES

4. South West

-218

No Stars

Cross Ventilation

5. West

-233

No Stars

ROOF GLAZING

6. North West

-209

No Stars

Winter Gain

7. North

-201

No Stars

WINDOWS

8. North East

-199

No Stars

0

0

Area

Window Direction

Winter Loss

m2

0

Point Scores

%NCFA

Winter* Loss

Winter Summer Gain Gain

Total

N

1

2%

-5

7

-1

0

E

16

36%

-110

36

-15

0

S

1

1%

-4

1

-1

0

W

7

16%

-48

15

-5

0

Total

25

55%

-167

59

-21

-130

* Air movement over glazing can significantly increase winter heat losses. SEAV recommends heating/cooling duct outlets be positioned to avoid air movement across glass or use deflectors to direct air away from glass.

The contribution of heavyweight materials to the window score is -19 points

RATING

No Stars

SCORE

Winter

Summer

Total

-219

-49

-235*

* includes 33 points from Area Adjustment

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16-10-09 18:51:22 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOWNLOADS\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL.1RT

Detailed House Data

Zoning Details Is there Cross Flow Ventilation ?

House Details FileCreated

Air Leakage Details

18-08-2009

Location Is there More than One Storey ?

Is the Entry open to the Living Area ?

Area of Heavyweight Mass Area of Lightweight Mass

Climate Details State Town Postcode Zone

0 21

Floor Details ID Construction 1 Concrete Slab on ground 6 Suspended Slab

Sub Floor No Subfloor NA

Upper Shared Foil No No No Yes No No

Carpet Ins RValue Area Tiles R0.0 31.4m² Float Timb R0.0 27.2m²

Wall Details ID Construction Shared 1 Concrete 150mm Int+Ext No 2 Concrete 150mm Int+Ext No

Average

Ins RValue Length R0.0 27.6m R0.0 25.4m

Chimneys Vents Fans Downlights Skylights Utility Doors External Doors

Sealed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Unflued Gas Heaters Percentage of Windows Sealed Windows - Average Gap External Doors - Average Gap Gaps & Cracks Sealed

Height 2.3m 2.3m

Suburban No No 14.46m² 0m² UnSealed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0% Small Small No

Ceiling Details ID Construction 1 Flat - Suspended Slab

Shared No

Foil No

Ins RValue Area R0.0 27.2m²

Window Details ID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Dir N N N N S S W E S S N N N N W W S S E E

Height 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 2.3m 2.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 2.3m 2.3m

Width 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 3.1m 3.1m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 0.3m 2.0m 2.0m

Utility No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Yes Yes No No No No

Glass SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG SG

Frame ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD ALSTD

Curtain NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC

Blind No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No

Fixed & Adj Eave 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m

Fixed Eave 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m

Head to Eave 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m

Obst Height 5.3m 5.3m 2.8m 2.8m

Obst Dist 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m

Obst Width 3.5m 3.7m 3.6m 3.4m

Obst Offset -0.2m -0.3m -0.3m -1.4m

LShape Left Fin 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m

LShape Left Off 0.0m 0.0m 0.0m 3.0m

LShape Right Fin 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m 4.6m

LShape Right Off 0.0m 0.0m 1.2m 0.0m

Window Shading Details ID 7 8 19 20

Dir W E E E

Height 2.3m 2.3m 2.3m 2.3m

Width 3.1m 3.1m 2.0m 2.0m

16-10-09 18:51:22 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOWNLOADS\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL.1RT

16-10-09 18:51:22 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOWNLOADS\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL.1RT

Compliance Report The following table lists those features of house design and construction which have been identified by the software as critical to the achievement of the rating. If there has been any change to these features proposed or during construction the house should be re-rated to ensure that the required star rating has been maintained.

This page must be checked and signed by the builder and owner and presented to the Building Surveyor as evidence that the house has been constructed in accordance with the star rating prior to the issuing of an Occupancy Permit. If the house has not been constructed to the standards listed in this table, further ratings must be provided to show that the required rating has been achieved.

Item

Details

Variation

Comments

Floors Main Ext. floor construction External Floor Area Shared Floor Area % Ext floors carpeted Avg. floor insulation

Concrete Slab on ground 31.0 m2 0.0 % 0% R0.0

YES YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO NO

Concrete 150mm Int+Ext 119.0 m2 0.0 % R0.0

YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO

Flat - Suspended Slab 27.0 m2 0.0 % R0.0

YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO

Suburban No No 14.46m² 0m² 0 0% Small Small No Sealed 0

YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES

NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO

Walls Main Ext. wall construction External Wall Area Shared Wall Area Avg. wall insulation Ceilings Main Ext. Ceiling construction External Ceiling Area Shared Ceiling Area Avg. Ceiling insulation Air Leakage Location Is there More than One Storey ?

Is the Entry open to the Living Area ?

Area of Heavyweight Mass Area of Lightweight Mass Unflued Gas Heaters Percentage of Windows Sealed Windows - Average Gap External Doors - Average Gap Gaps & Cracks Sealed Items Chimneys Vents Fans Downlights Skylights Utility Doors External Doors

0 0 0 0

Unsealed 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Windows All Windows Direction N E S W

Area (m²)

Eaves

Blinds

Obst

0.7 16.1 0.5 7.2

No No No No

No No No No

No Yes No Yes

Variation?

Comments

No Overshadowing of Nthn Windows Main glazing used Type: Area: Window U-value: Shading Coeff: Vision Area:

Clear-Aluminium Standard 24.5 m2 5.90 0.99 0.83

YES

NO

16-10-09 18:51:23 Ver:4.00 C:\USERS\HARPREET SINGH\DOWNLOADS\AZUMA HOUSE RATING - ORIGINAL.1RT

Demonstration of wind movement through the back wind tower over the water captured from the green house rotating doors through out floor vents in the toilet and the kitchen.

FLOORING SYSTEM MUD FLOOR FOR GROUND FLOOR & FIRST FLOOR PINEWOOD FLOORING FOR ROOF TOP & COMMUNAL AREA

Layer of Sealant to protect and finish the floor Keeping the ribs for structural integrity and load carrying

Compacted Earth

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

general sun diagram

12pm 2pm 11am 5pm 10am

rain water falling on the rotating doors`

rain water will run out down through an external (exposed) down chanel into the water tanck located under the toilet/ kitchen area. rain water cliding on the rotating doors in the built in gutter

HYDRAULIC DOORS/WINDOWS

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09

rain ---------

---

---

--tanck

---------

---------

rain water down the exposed down chanel

---------

rain water cliding down to gutter

ROOF GARDEN

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

Plants Growing Medium PVC Enclosure (replaced with FYTO)

Plant Level Growing Medium

Pinewood Cubes Filter Sheet Gravel Drainage Layer Waterprofing Root Barrier Concrete Waterprofing Concrete Maximum angle of tilt = 9.5 degree

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

Benefits of a Rooftop Garden.

Helps protect rooftops from damaging UV light.

Can act as insulation from heat, cold and sound.

Aesthetically pleasing Uses valuable space in urban areas for food production.

Adds value to properties.

Is ecologically a great idea.

Rooftop garden construction styles.

Simple placement of a few pots and planters to create a little green oasis.

A hydroponics low weight rooftop garden.

A complete garden with pavers, lawn and water features.

An integrated rooftop garden in a new structure that acts as both a garden and insulating feature.

Factors to consider in rooftop garden construction.

It sounds easy, get a few planters, a few bags of potting mix and some plants, a source of water and we have an instant rooftop garden.Consider these factors before you start.

For green roofs to be successful in Australia, native and exotic plants adapted to heat, cold, sun, wind and drought and tolerant of some root inundation need to be identified and their performance tested.

Varieties planted include: • Alpine Tussock Grass (Poa heimata) • Spear Grass (Austrostipa sp.)

The drought tolerance of native herbs, native grasses and native and exotic succulents were tested by applying 2, 5, 10 and 20 day watering intervals to plants growing in green roof microcosms – polystyrene boxes fitted with a drainage layer, geotextile and 15 cm of green roof substrate.

• Wallaby Grass (Austrodanthonia spp.)

• Kangaroo Grass (Themeda triandra) • Magenta Storksbill (Pelargonium rodneyanum) A beautiful clumping plant, great for rockeries.

• Pigface (Carpobrotus modestus) • Rounded Moon-flower (Disphyma crassifolium) • Coastal Twin-leaf (Zygophyllum billardierei) • Common Everlasting (Chrysocephalum apiculatum), which has lovely grey foliage that reflects the heat.

• Dampiera sp. A lovely trailing plant with gorgeous blue fan-like flowers and a tuberous root system. Nick says, "If it gets really dry they’ll just go dormant for a little while and then regrow from that tuber."

• Lomandra sp.

http://www.nurseriesonline.com.au/Articles/RooftopGardens. html

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

http://www.landfood.unimelb.edu.au/

http://www.abc.net.au/gardening/stories/s2400152.htm

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

lygon st

car park

WATER PROOFING

Concrete Mud Flooring Sub Floor Water Proofing Membrane Sub Layer Water Proofing Concrete Slab

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

Concrete Mud Flooring Sub Floor Water Proofing Membrane Sub Layer Water Proofing Concrete Slab

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

when the upper window/doors are closed. the house operate as 5 sparate spaces.

wind in

wind out

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

wind in

Technology 3

wind out

Azuma House

09

turning the courtyard into a green house (hydraulic pupms to rotate the upper window/door to close the courtyard) to open the house up to become one open space

wind in

wind out

wind in

wind out

green house

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

DIAGRAMS

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

open

model type: blade 21e

close

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

open close electrical vertical louvres

south west wind into the wind towers

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

09

VENTILATION

Harpreet Singh

Hani Alfhaid

Technology 3

Azuma House

Sept 09