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Complex Steel Structures: Non-Orthogonal Geometries in Building with Steel [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis: 280x220 mm, weight: 903 g, 200 Illustrations, color; 50 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Aug-2020
  • Leidėjas: Birkhauser
  • ISBN-10: 3038216313
  • ISBN-13: 9783038216315
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis: 280x220 mm, weight: 903 g, 200 Illustrations, color; 50 Illustrations, black and white
  • Išleidimo metai: 24-Aug-2020
  • Leidėjas: Birkhauser
  • ISBN-10: 3038216313
  • ISBN-13: 9783038216315
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Complex structural design permits to fully exploit the potentials of interaction between computer-based design, prefabrication of parts and optimized construction. Mastering the complexity of this integrated process in steel design is a challenge that pays in terms of time, money, quality and aesthetics. This book describes the requirements and logics of the involved fields of knowledge and explores successful benchmark buildings.



Complexity in architecture, construction and material manipulation is constantly increasing due to our present ability to design, calculate and fabricate an extending range of geometric shapes and systems. This volume addresses the design of complexity in the planning, fabrication and construction of steel structures based on non-orthogonal geometries: curved and chaotic geometries, poly-diagrid systems, lattice-grid structures and others. Topical photographs by the author on a wide range of international projects present innovative methods and techniques, providing an excellent understanding of the possibilities and requirements of complex steel structures.

Foreword 7(2)
Walter Koppelaar
Preface 9(2)
PART 1 THE EVOLUTION OF COMPLEX GEOMETRY
11(24)
1 The Rise of Complexity
11(12)
The Modern Condition: Starting Point
11(1)
A Change of Style
12(1)
The Introduction of Complexity into Architectural Discourse
13(1)
Emergence of Process-Based Thinking
14(2)
Deconstructivism
16(3)
To Expose or Not to Expose
19(1)
Parametric Design
20(3)
2 The Digital Revolution
23(6)
The Link between Computing and Complexity
23(1)
High Tech Architecture Sets the Stage
23(1)
A Timeline of Software Advances
24(1)
Smooth Curves
25(1)
Building Information Modeling
26(1)
Parametric Modeling
27(1)
Matching the Software with the Expectations of the Project
27(2)
3 Managing Complexity
29(6)
Defining Complexity
29(1)
Complex Typologies
30(2)
The Cost of Complexity
32(3)
PART 2 DESIGNING FOR COMPLEXITY - PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS
35(32)
4 Fabricating the Steel
35(10)
Communication and the Team
35(1)
Managing Element Design Sizes
36(1)
Connection Design
37(6)
The Future of Fabrication
43(2)
5 Corrosion Protection & Finishes
45(6)
AESS and Its Impact on Finish Selection, Corrosion Protection and Maintenance
45(1)
Protection Methods
46(3)
Cleaning and Maintenance
49(2)
6 Erection Logistics
51(16)
Fighting Gravity
51(1)
Staging Area
52(2)
Shoring and Temporary Support Systems
54(1)
Lifting the Steel
55(1)
Welding and Connection Processes on Site
56(1)
Safety Issues
57(10)
PART 3 IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES
67(116)
7 Economically Driven Strategies
67(28)
The Distance Factor
67(7)
Semi-exposure and the Use of Screen Elements
74(12)
Making the Steel Recede
86(6)
Faking the Curve
92(3)
8 Curved Geometries
95(22)
Fabricating Curved Steel
96(1)
Degrees and Variations in Curvature
97(15)
Complex Curvature
112(5)
9 Angular Geometries
117(14)
Deconstructivist Beginnings
117(1)
Concealed Systems
118(1)
Modified Geodesic Systems
118(1)
Architecturally Exposed Angular Geometries
119(12)
10 Nodes
131(34)
The Emergence of the Node: Spaceframes
131(2)
The Evolution of the Node: Diagrids
133(1)
Node Functionality
134(2)
From Diagrid Nodes to More Widespread Applications
136(12)
Cast Nodes
148(17)
11 Lattlce/Gridshell Structures
165(18)
Basic Design Parameters
165(1)
Member Types
166(1)
Nodal Connections
167(1)
Geometry Choices
168(5)
Larger Lattices
173(10)
Appendix 183(1)
Selected Bibliographic References 184(1)
Illustration Credits 185(1)
Subject Index 186(2)
Index of Buildings 188(1)
Index of Persons and Firms 189(1)
About the Author 190(1)
Colophon 191
Professor Terri Meyer Boake, University of Waterloo, ON, Canada