3_STORIES.pdf

Transcript

1. 3 STORIES resource vision
2. 3 STORIES resource vision STRATEGISK ARKITEKTUR 100603
4. SERIOUS ISSUE INTERNATIONAL ISSUE STOCKHOLM AT CENTRE WHAT DO I DO | UN, ARCHI, SCI
5. ENVIRONMENT
6. BEGINNINGS
13. BASICS
20. 1. What difference does my innovative urban idea make to time spent in various actions travel time and travel purposes impact of various actions 2. What does a methodology need to do, to improve my ability to integrate my innovative urban idea into specific urban fabrics?
27. BOGUS STUFF
28. FRANK GEHRY, MAY 2010
29. “A lot of LEEDs are given for bogus stuff.” FRANK GEHRY, MAY 2010
30. “A lot of LEEDs are given for bogus stuff.” “A lot of the things they do really don’t save energy.” FRANK GEHRY, MAY 2010
31. “A lot of LEEDs are given for bogus stuff.” “A lot of the things they do really don’t save energy.” “The costs of incorporating those kind of things don’t pay back in your lifetime.” FRANK GEHRY, MAY 2010
32. “A lot of LEEDs are given for bogus stuff.” “A lot of the things they do really don’t save energy.” “The costs of incorporating those kind of things don’t pay back in your lifetime.” “I think the issue is finally a political one.” FRANK GEHRY, MAY 2010
33. Sustainable sites (14 points) Construction Activity Pollution Prevention Plan (required) Site selection (1 pt) Development density and community connectivity (1 pt) Brownfield redevelopment (1 pt) Alternative transportation availability (3 pts) Public transportation access (1 pt) Bicycle storage and changing rooms (1 pt) Parking capacity and carpooling (1 pt) Reduced site disturbance (2 pt) Protect or restore open space (1 pt) Development footprint Stormwater management (2 pts) Rate and quantity (1 pt) Treatment (1 pt) Reduce heat islands (2 pts) Roof (1 pt) Non-roof (1 pt) Light pollution reduction (1 pt) Water efficiency (5 points) Water efficient landscaping (2 pt) Reduce by 50% (1 pt) No potable use or no irrigation (1 pt) Innovative wastewater technologies (1 pt) Water use reduction (2 pt) Energy and atmosphere (17 points) Fundamental commissioning (required) Minimum (code) energy performance (required) Fundamental Refrigerant Management (required) Optimize energy performance by 14% (new) or 7% (existing) buildings (2 pts, required as of June 26, 2007) Energy optimization (8 pts in addition to the 2 required above) On-site renewable energy (3 pts) Ozone depletion (1 pt) Measurement and verification (1 pt) Green power (1 pt) Materials and resources (13 points) Storage and collection of recyclables (required) Building reuse (3 pts): 75% reuse of building structure and shell excluding windows (1 pt) 100% reuse of building structure and 50% of walls, floors, ceilings (1 pt) Construction waste reuse or recycling (by weight or volume) (2 pts): 50% diversion (1 pt) 75% diversion (1 pt) Reuse of existing materials (by cost) (2 pts) 5% salvaged or refurbished materials (1 pt) 10% salvaged or refurbished materials (1 pt) Recycled content (2 pts) Criteria vary in recent versions of LEED, but depend on value of pre- and post-consumer recycled content (2 pt) Use of local materials (2 pts) Fabrication shop within 500 miles (800 km) of building site and raw materials source within 500 miles (800 km) of building site, 10% (1 pt) or 20% (+1 pt). Rapidly renewable materials (1 pt) Certified Wood (1 pt) Indoor environmental quality (15 points) Minimum indoor air quality (required) Environmental tobacco smoke control (required) Outdoor air delivery monitoring (1 pt) Increased ventilation (1 pt) Construction indoor air quality management (2 pt) Indoor chemical and pollutant source control (1 pt) Controllability of systems (2 pt) Thermal comfort (2 pt) Daylight and views (2 pt) Innovation and design process (5 points) Examples for up to four design points using steel construction include structure as finish, structure as plumbing, lightweight materials, recyclability, and potential for disassembly.
34. SUSTAINABLE SITES WATER EFFICIENCY ENERGY & ATMOSPHERE MATERIALS & RESOURCES INDOOR ENVIRO QUALITY LOCATIONS & LINKAGES AWARENESS & EDUCATION INNOVATION IN DESIGN REGIONAL PRIORITY
36. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective?
37. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy
38. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy B By saving cost
39. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy B By saving cost C By saving maintenance cost
40. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy B By saving cost C By saving maintenance cost D By increasing light in space
41. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy B By saving cost C By saving maintenance cost D By increasing light in space E By reducing daylighting
42. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy B By saving cost C By saving maintenance cost D By increasing light in space E By reducing daylighting ANS: B
43. 74. Daylighting is an important design factor for building design. How passive daylighting system may be effective? A By saving energy B By saving cost C By saving maintenance cost D By increasing light in space E By reducing daylighting ANS: B EXP: If no mechanical instrument is used, overall cost will be reduced
45. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2)
46. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability
47. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability B The systems function
48. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability B The systems function C The strength of building
49. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability B The systems function C The strength of building D The constructional cost
50. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability B The systems function C The strength of building D The constructional cost E Deliver the desired performance
51. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability B The systems function C The strength of building D The constructional cost E Deliver the desired performance ANS: B & E
52. 9. The project team must make sure the building is functioning as intended based on the design. Which are the other functions of project team that need to be make sure? (Choose 2) A Deliver the serviceability B The systems function C The strength of building D The constructional cost E Deliver the desired performance ANS: B & E EXP: Even if the project was perfectly designed and the goals set, the project teams need to make sure the systems function and deliver the desired performance.
53. GREEN
54. BRILLIANT
67. X X
71. BELLIGERENT
76. BUDGETS
78. BILLIONS
80. SUSTAINABLE
81. EXPERIMENTATION
85. SYSTEMATICS
86. H N p c METABOLISM SYMBIOSIS R E S I L I E N C E SOCIETY LIFESTYLES INFRASTRUCTURE BUILT ENVIRONMENT CITIES BIOCYCLING SERVICE-USE RECYCLING
87. SUSTAINABILITY SUPPLY APPLICATIONS BEHAVIOUR CONCEPTS MATERIAL CLEAN ABUNDANT CONTROLLED EFFICIENT DESIGNED NETWORKED SKILLED MEDIA Soil Space Land Water RESOURCES Fossils Life-systems Minerals Biota Sunlight APPLICATIONS Power Housing Mobility Food Goods Infrastructure MY NEEDS THEIR NEEDS TECHNIQUES Pollution Capture Technolgy Waste Management Recapture Technology Remediation Technology Toxics Reduction Scientific 

Management Source Substitution Park Management Preservation Research Remediation & Restoration Material choices Personal reductions Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficieny Recycled Materials Recycling Durability Localisation Simultaneous Functionality Sequential Functionality Synchronic Usage Sequential Usage User-adapting Tech User Skills Service Agents Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Protection Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency Sufficiency-­Limits Respect-Limits
88. SUSTAINABILITY SUPPLY APPLICATIONS BEHAVIOUR CONCEPTS MATERIAL CLEAN ABUNDANT CONTROLLED EFFICIENT DESIGNED NETWORKED SKILLED MEDIA Soil Space Land Water RESOURCES Fossils Life-systems Minerals Biota Sunlight APPLICATIONS Power Housing Mobility Food Goods Infrastructure MY NEEDS THEIR NEEDS TECHNIQUES Pollution Capture Technolgy Waste Management Recapture Technology Remediation Technology Toxics Reduction Scientific 

Management Source Substitution Park Management Preservation Research Remediation & Restoration Material choices Personal reductions Process 

Efficiency Product 

Efficieny Recycled Materials Recycling Durability Localisation Simultaneous Functionality Sequential Functionality Synchronic Usage Sequential Usage User-adapting Tech User Skills Service Agents Pollution Reduction Stock Conservation Nature Protection Resource 

Efficiency Functional 

Efficiency Use 

Efficiency Welfare 

Efficiency Sufficiency-­Limits Respect-Limits
89. METRICS MATERIALS STRUCTURES SYSTEMS BEHAVIOUR BIOLOGY