week 3 Journal
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Transcript of week 3 Journal
Potential construction constrains: Limited space for
constructing, Different height, materials and structural
system of the existing buildings
Links to other buildings: Connected the Eastern
Resource Centre (ERC) and Dong McConnell and build
as the space for science student centre
Construction type: TypeⅠ—the major building
elements are non-combustible materials, such as steel,
concrete, with the other combustible materials for the
ancillary in the primary structure
Structural System(s): the steel beams to support the
roof structure; timber plate with the steel frame inside
the roof
Materials: steel, concrete, timber, glass, marble
Other relevant comments: the use of acoustic linings
can absorb the sound, which can provide a quiet and
comfortable environment
Week 3 CASE STUDY SITE VISIT
Potential construction constrains: Similar to the first site
which includes limited space, Different height, materials of
the existing buildings, and long-history existing structure
for the two old brick buildings
Links to other buildings: build an infill building to fill the
gap and provide a connected entry between two old
existing buildings
Construction type: TypeⅠ—the major building elements
are non-combustible materials---steel and concrete
Structural System(s): steel beams melting to the bricks;
steel beams on a concrete slab which is the main
structure;
Materials: steel, concrete, timber, plywood, glass
Other relevant comments: the infill building mostly
choose the steel frame, which is more convenient for the
construction and save the constructing time.
Potential construction constrains limited
constructed area and working space, long-history
existing structure of the old building
Links to other buildings: the links between the
existing Queen's College Nicholas Laboratories, the
extension space and other colleges
Construction type: type Ⅳ: Using masonry built for
the exterior wall, which is non-combustible and the
interior elements of laminated wood
Structural System(s): masonry built the exterior wall
and using mortar paint the surface, which looks like
concrete; timber frame built the interior wall
structure, plywood for the door and enclosure
system
Materials: steel, concrete, timber, plywood, glass
Other relevant comments: using the cantilever slab
for awning
Potential construction constrains: the constraints and
consideration from the existing structure for the
reception
Links to other buildings: the extension reception area
from the end Dalton McCaughey Library
Construction type: type Ⅳ: Using concrete and steel
built for the exterior wall and structure, which is non-
combustible, and the interior elements of timber,
plywood
Structural System(s): aluminium alloy for the doors
and windows frame (lightweight structure); steel
beams and trusses, columns built the roof system;
concrete force-slabs for the floor system; the normal
sheet glasses built the windows for the enclosure
system
Materials: steel, concrete, timber, glass, aluminium
alloy
Other relevant comments: as from the staff work in
this reception, the temperature in the reception is not
very suitable in summer due to the direction of the
building; the timber martials used for the interior
structure which provided a quite comfortable
environment for the staffs working inside.
Dig the hole for
the foundationo
Materials: steels,
concrete, plywood,
timbers
Stage: build for the
foundation
Casting foundation: Dig for a
foundation pit
Using the plywood as the
formwork, which used for
pouring the concrete
Materials: sand,
cement, macadam
Protect and repair this
small building as the
value of heritage site
Use of Strip footing: dig a
foundation ditch; bind the
reinforcing steel bar, then pouring
the concrete