MONUMENTAL GLAZING SYSTEMS - samesavannahpost.org · Glazing checks – Utilized WinGuard to verify...
Transcript of MONUMENTAL GLAZING SYSTEMS - samesavannahpost.org · Glazing checks – Utilized WinGuard to verify...
MONUMENTAL GLAZING SYSTEMS FOR SECURE DESIGN-BID-BUILD ENVIRONMENTS
Chris Melander, Design Architect Representative, Gensler
Jonathan Shull, Design Engineer Representative, Black & Veatch
Jody Dixon, Engineer and Manufacture Representative, EFCO
23 February 2017
AGENDA
Architecture
Engineering
Manufacturing
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ARCHITECTURE
CHRIS MELANDER DESIGN ARCHITECT REPRESENTATIVE GENSLER
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nEE89vwUeS8
THE NATION’S ARMY IN CYBERSPACE
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U.S. ARMY CYBER COMMAND & SECOND ARMY
Fort Gordon has a critical mass of cyber and intelligence training and operations:
CYBER CENTER OF EXCELLENCE
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY COMMAND
NEW ARCYBER HEADQUARTERS IN FORT GORDON
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Design World-class facility that allows for talent recruitment and retention, and showcases the Mission of ARCYBER
ARCYBER CHALLENGE
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THE COMPETITION
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image credit: careers.google.com
A new kind of collaborative workspace for the next generation of the Army force
DESIGN STRATEGY
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DYNAMIC AND VIBRANT
MAINTAIN SECURITY
TACTICAL STRATEGY
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UNIQUELY ARMY
• Dramatic banner entry
• Mission oriented messaging
• Army themed digital artwork
• Integrated wayfinding and storytelling throughout building
UNIQUELY ARMY
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• Centrally located OPS center
• Efficient, open floorplan
• Distributed and connected collaborative spaces
• Active courtyard and cafe
DYNAMIC AND VIBRANT
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• Physical security
• RF shielding
• Visual security
• Opportunities outside line of secure
MAINTAIN SECURITY
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ENGINEERING
JONATHAN SHULL DESIGN ENGINEER REPRESENTATIVE BLACK & VEATCH
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Design Solution
IDENTIFYING PROJECT BOUNDARIES AND COMMUNICATING THEM ARE IMPERATIVE TO AN EFFICIENT DESIGN PROCESS
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Budget
•Restraints are chief concern
•Often primary driver of design execution
Aesthetic
•Meets functional and visual objectives
Technical
•Resist typical cladding loads (wind) and a-typical loads (blast)
Product
•Custom systems impact the cost
• “Off-the-shelf” solutions are desirable
BOUNDARIES:
IDENTIFYING PROJECT BOUNDARIES AND COMMUNICATING THEM ARE IMPERATIVE TO AN EFFICIENT DESIGN PROCESS
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CAPTURING ACCURATE LOADS IS THE FOUNDATION OF A SUCCESSFUL PROJECT
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DESIGN KEYS
• ARCYBER Unique Load = Blast
• Intensified Load Capture
• Subject to site-specific threats
• Increased levels of protection
• Highly visible
• Accurate loads reduce cost escalation and risk
• Simplified engineering models
• ConWEP used for base load
• BlastX used for basic geometries
• CFD modeling in complex areas
• Simplify loads into concise specification language
Karagozian and Case’s Threat Evaluation and Consequence (KC-TEC) modeling software used
UFC 3-340-01/02
Used Design Teams Revit model
Modeling include “front” shown and Existing Building Interface (not shown)
Capture load for the new facility
No adverse effects
Accurate loading reduced load over-prediction
KEY FACTS
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BALANCING CLIENT EXPECTATIONS AND GOVERNMENT REQUIREMENTS OF PERFORMANCE CAN BE TRICKY
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Client Expectations
• Mission continuance
• Security of interior assets
• Safety of personnel
• ARCYBER = Safety of personnel
Government Requirements
• DoD, GSA, DoS, etc.
• Protection level or expected performance limit
• ARCYBER:
• DoD Design Criteria – Design for the load and no balanced or plastic capacity based design
• MLOP – Higher than typical DoD facilities (UFC 4-010-01)
• Dynamic design, high end load prediction and custom performance spec
Custom Spec referenced in multiple architectural UFGS specs
Highlights:
Blast design loads
Acceptable Glazing Response – ASTM F2912
System design specifics – Dynamic performance limits, connection design, silicone and bite requirements
Testing – Design alternative or utilize previous vendor work
Custom films – Orientation, IGU interaction concerns, orientation
Submittal requirements – Calculations details and engineer experience level
Mockup requirements and client attenuation testing
Special inspection – Bite, installation orientation, materials
Product or material specifics – Certain glazing components may need to be sole sourced
SPECIFICATION – BLAST RESISTANT GLAZING SYSTEMS
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Properly vetting concepts
Late-time footprint and floor plan changes can be costly
Overall glazing thickness and mullion depth
Glazing checks – Utilized WinGuard to verify
Mullion checks – Utilized SBEDS to verify
Other important issues:
Long span members
Avoid load bearing primary vertical members
Utilize floor and roof diaphragms
Avoid glazing retention requirement
VETTING DESIGN CONCEPTS
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DESIGN SOLUTION
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Clean design drawings and a robust performance specification allows the client to maximize their budget while meeting their project goals
MANUFACTURING
JODY DIXON ENGINEER AND MANUFACTURE REPRESENTATIVE EFCO
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MANUFACTURER SERVES MULTIPLE CUSTOMERS
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Primary Customer Manufacturer Direct Customer
(Glazing Contractor)
Architect’s Intent and Vision
Manufacturer
EOR/Blast Engineer’s Design Owner’s Final Product
General Contractor
Secondary – Indirect Customers
TYPICAL DELIVERABLES
Acceptable Timelines
Design Assistance
Assist in Project Management
Shop Drawings
Engineering (Wind, Thermal, Blast)
Fabrication Information/Assistance
Customizations / Unique solutions
PRIMARY CUSTOMER – GLAZING CONTRACTOR
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GENERAL CONTRACTOR, ARCHITECT, ENGINEER OF RECORD AND OWNER
Work within Project Timelines
Information affecting other trades
Shop Drawings and Calculations
Curtain wall system that meets intended aesthetic vision, level of protection and security desired
SECONDARY / INDIRECT CUSTOMERS
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Upfront research and communication
by design team
• Curtain wall members designed to appropriate depth
• Discussion and consideration to understand product limitations
• Utilization of knowledge learned
Clear Information in the early stages
of the project
• Well written specifications
• Blast performance criteria was clear and thorough
• Intent presented clearly in drawings
WINS FROM MANUFACTURER PERSPECTIVE
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MAIN CHALLENGE TO DATE HAS BEEN TALL FREE SPAN ELEVATIONS
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Aluminum Mullion
• Extrusion Length Limits
• Large Custom Extrusions
• Finishing Capability
• Material Handling
Steel Reinforcement
• In-house steel shapes not sufficient
• Stock Steel Shape Availability
• Shipping and Handling - Weight and Length
• Installation
MANUFACTURER CHALLENGES
BLAST DESIGN CHALLENGES
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Plastic Response
Yield Point or Hinge
Continuous Vertical Mullion Length
• Simply supported beams yield first at mid-point under very high loads
• SDOF (Single Degree of Freedom) analysis assumes a continuous uniform section.
Balancing Limitations and Design
• Making two pieces act like one.
• Splicing Vertical Members.
Doors
Typically resist blast loading about their weaker axis
Deflect beyond performance requirements quickly
Taller pairs of double doors
Substantial Reinforcement
Weight
Hardware Considerations
SECOND MAJOR CHALLENGE – TALL GLAZED DOUBLE DOORS
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Work closely with manufacturers
early
Understand limitations
Develop open lines of
communication
Provide quick and timely answers
Communication, communication, communication
FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVEN GREATER SUCCESS
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• Curtainwall is achievable, even in highly secure environments.
• Coordination between the architect, engineer, and manufacturer is critical.
CONCLUSIONS
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