Chen ying 397888

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AIR YING CHEN 397888
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Transcript of Chen ying 397888

Page 1: Chen ying 397888

AIR YING CHEN

397888

Page 2: Chen ying 397888

ABOUT ME

I am Ying CHEN, a third-year architecture major at Univer-sity of Melbourne. I come from the largest and rapidly de-veloping country in the world- China. I grow up in the back-ground that urbanization seems like be completed as if blink. Th e architecture in China has evolved dramatically in these years, which raises my interest.

Th rough the study of virtual environment, earth studio as well as water studio, I gain the technology to use the soft ware, such as rhino, sketch up and Auto CAD, to complete my de-sign in digital way.

Introduction

Page 3: Chen ying 397888

A.1.1 Precedent Project

TREEYijie Dang, Tom TangNew York City, USA

The past competition entry of Tree defi ne the agenda of Fresh Kill Park program is that restor-ing the nature by manmade interention with the inspiration of three as a symbol of renewal and the interconnectedness of all things. It not sucessfully expand the future possibility towards sustainability but also response to the site, including its current situation, historical elements and demand of inhabitants.

Considering the current soil situation of the site is not deep enough to support large roots of the trees with a wide canopy, they creat an articfi cal tree with recycled industral balloons and PVC pipes, whose canopy can be increased by the sun, to satisfy the need of shadowing that the inhabitants expected and refer to the history of the site as landfi ll cap.

Tree brings a brand new ap-proach to future. Th e electricty energy will be collected while the balloon sway and the PVCs branch bending with kinetic generators, piezoelectric genera-tors and LEDs. At night, the bal-loon reduce its size and glow as a sculptual. In this way, it expands the a new method to achieve energy effi ciency in term of both practical and experienced factors.

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A.1.1Precendent Projects

RMIT DESIGN HUB -- PhotovoltaicsSean GodsellRMIT University, Melbourne, Australia, 2012

It is hard to miss the building that located at the corner of Melbourne city as its impressed façade. This new RMIT design hub is designed to provide accommodation various design research and post-graduate education within the warehouse structure.

This building adopts warehouse structure to allow more flexibility and possibility to the space usage according to different situation need. This means its future function areas division does not tie with the current design plan.

The design hub has lots of environmentally sustain-able design features and has achieved a 5-star Green Star Education Rating in environmentally sustain-able design. It involves in strategies of water, waste and recycling management.

Nevertheless, the focal point is the outer skin of the

building, which adopt the automated shading that includes photovoltaic cell, evaporative cooling and fresh air. Especially, the photovoltaic effect can turn the soloar radiation energy into current electricty. This technology enhances the performance of this hub in designing future. This means in this way, the internal air quality and the energy running cost is reduced, which is meet the requirement of future design – sustainability.

Furthermore, the photovoltaic cells of this hub is designed with the capacity to be upgraded solar energy evolves by replacing photovoltaic panel as research, in order to achieve the aim that generate enough electricity to run the whole building. Al-though, its conversion effieciency is still limited by technology today, but the design has the potential to apply further advanced technologies to improve the efficiency in the future.

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A.2Precendent Projects

ICD | ITKE Research Pavilion ICD / ITKE University of StuttgartStuttgart, Germany, 2011

This is a project designed by Institute for Computational Design (ICD) and the Institute of Building Structures and Structural Design (ITKE), together with students at the University of Stuttgart to integrate the biological principles of the sea urchin’s plate skeleton morphology into architecture through various methods of computation. Hence, the possibility of eff ectively extending the recognized bionic principles and related performance to a range of diff erent geometries is maximized, due to the process of computa-tion.

As the focus of this project is the geometric arrange-ment of sand dollar’s plates and their joining system, the computational design pro-cess is around this theme. Th e characters of sand dollar morphology force the design of pavilion meet the funda-mental properties, such as Heterogeneity, Anisotropy and Hierarchy.

A closed, digital information loop between the project’s model, fi nite element simula-tions and computer numeric machine control is a basic requirement for designing, developing and realizing of the complex morphology. As form fi nding and structural design are closely inter-linked, it becomes an ap-proach to turn the complex geometry into a fi nite ele-ment program for analyzing and modifying the critical points of the model via the optimized data exchange scheme. On the other hand,

the designers used the com-putation to test glued and bolted joints experimentally and included the results in the structural calculations at the same time.

Th e production of the plates and fi nger joints of each cell were operated university’s robotic fabrication system. Th e architects set custom program to provide the basis for the automatic generation of the machine code (NC-Code) for controlling an industrial seven-axis robot in the computer model. Th is means through this technol-ogy, economical production of thousands of geometrical-ly diff erent components and fi nger joints freely arranged in space can be made. Th en the participants can combine these prefabricated module cells, which were joined to-gether following the robotic production, into the fi nal construction work.

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A.2Precendent Project

As Autumn Leaves Laboratory for Computational Design (LCD)Beijing, China, 2013

“As Autumn Leaves” is a spa-tial installation located in a his-toric Hutong in Beijing, which is designed and built by students of the Laboratory for Computa-tional Design. This project re-flects the ephemerality of nature through investigating the leaves falling in autumn.

In order to achieve this agenda to show the pattern and geometries of leaves falling, the designers adopt the computational pro-cess to explore the variation and adaptability within the system of geometric growth patterns and geometries related to natural log-ics and materials.

The students of LCD used para-metric design tool not only for

defining systemic and formal languages but also cataloging and locating components for ease of assembly. They adopted laser cutting technology to fab-ricate individual acrylic compo-nents digitally, pre-assembled them into ‘families’, and then ag-gregated the pieces on site.

As the structural integrity can be solidified via tensioning of the acrylic ‘Leaves’, which refers to bending the components inher-ent to the material, the LCD set up a modeling program based physics to generate and evaluate wind and gravitational forces in the installations. By hybridiz-ing material and spatial research with advanced structural calcu-lations AAL float above, around,

and through existing spaces.Tensioning of the acrylic ‘Leaves’ through bending, inherent to the material, solidified structural integrity. Designers used phys-ics based modeling programs to generate and evaluate wind and gravitational forces in their installations. Through the com-putational design process, the designers float above, around, and through existing spaces as they hybridized material and re-searched spatial with advanced structural calculations.