This document discusses the history of women's roles in architecture and planning. It outlines several notable female architects from Eastern Europe, including Virginia Haret from Romania who designed residential buildings and infrastructure. It also discusses women patrons of architecture like Queen Mary of Romania who commissioned gardens and palaces. The document proposes further research on women as decision-makers, patrons, users, and professionals in the field of architecture and planning throughout Europe. It suggests comparing the experiences of women architects in Eastern and Western Europe as well as investigating spaces designed for women.
Presentation at the Bucharest regional working group of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences about the influence of church reform on Hungarian architecture
New concepts of mobility to foster career developmentMaria Bostenaru
This document summarizes a conference on new concepts of mobility to foster career development and gender balance in Europe. It discusses presentations on European policy and researcher mobility, the role of virtual mobility, and intersectoral mobility for women. Roundtable discussions addressed how different mobility concepts are handled, experiences of individual researchers, and examples of promising practices. Findings showed partnership issues around dual careers, cultural prejudices, and that virtual and intersectoral mobility can benefit women. Women researchers face opportunities and challenges from mobility patterns, and organizations should provide equal opportunities. Virtual mobility could be supported through internet access, short visits, and better recognition in evaluations.
The round table discussed the impact of natural and man-made hazards on urban areas. [1] Participants included architects, engineers, geologists and other experts. [2] Topics included assessment and mapping methods to evaluate hazard impact, visualization techniques using GIS and 3D modeling, and strategies to reduce disaster impact through urban planning and design. [3] The group discussed lessons from past events, approaches to protect historic areas, and ensuring community memory is preserved in reconstruction.
This document discusses gender issues in planning and designing with water. It covers two main topics: water as a hazard and water as heritage. For water as a hazard, it examines reconstruction after natural disasters and how gender impacts decision making. It also looks at climate change and how it affects women differently. For water as heritage, it analyzes waterfronts, architecture around water, and the historical role of women in planning related to water sites like spas. The document presents several case studies to illustrate these topics, such as reconstruction after floods in Romania and Hungary. It concludes by discussing goals like comparing gender approaches between Eastern and Western countries and how this topic is covered by EU programs.
This document summarizes the digital work done on a 19th century Hungarian manuscript. The manuscript was an autobiographical work by József Varga that described his life and the history of the town of Ferenczszállás between 1813-1894. It included poetry, songs from 1848, and drawings. The digital project involved scanning, transcribing, translating and connecting the manuscript to other historical sources to create an online corpus. It aimed to preserve this example of cultural heritage and immaterial history through digital publication and analysis.
This document discusses the use of textiles as surfaces in architecture and landscape architecture. It begins with an introduction and overview of textiles used as walls, facades, and supports for plant growth. It then examines specific applications of textiles on buildings and in landscapes, such as green walls, tapestries, living walls, and reintegrating industrial sites into cities. The document concludes that green walls can serve as ornament and their use has expanded from the 19th to 20th centuries. Weaving provides a basis for plant growth, as described by Deleuze. Textiles also have applicability for emergency housing.
This document discusses the history of women's roles in architecture and planning. It outlines several notable female architects from Eastern Europe, including Virginia Haret from Romania who designed residential buildings and infrastructure. It also discusses women patrons of architecture like Queen Mary of Romania who commissioned gardens and palaces. The document proposes further research on women as decision-makers, patrons, users, and professionals in the field of architecture and planning throughout Europe. It suggests comparing the experiences of women architects in Eastern and Western Europe as well as investigating spaces designed for women.
Presentation at the Bucharest regional working group of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences about the influence of church reform on Hungarian architecture
New concepts of mobility to foster career developmentMaria Bostenaru
This document summarizes a conference on new concepts of mobility to foster career development and gender balance in Europe. It discusses presentations on European policy and researcher mobility, the role of virtual mobility, and intersectoral mobility for women. Roundtable discussions addressed how different mobility concepts are handled, experiences of individual researchers, and examples of promising practices. Findings showed partnership issues around dual careers, cultural prejudices, and that virtual and intersectoral mobility can benefit women. Women researchers face opportunities and challenges from mobility patterns, and organizations should provide equal opportunities. Virtual mobility could be supported through internet access, short visits, and better recognition in evaluations.
The round table discussed the impact of natural and man-made hazards on urban areas. [1] Participants included architects, engineers, geologists and other experts. [2] Topics included assessment and mapping methods to evaluate hazard impact, visualization techniques using GIS and 3D modeling, and strategies to reduce disaster impact through urban planning and design. [3] The group discussed lessons from past events, approaches to protect historic areas, and ensuring community memory is preserved in reconstruction.
This document discusses gender issues in planning and designing with water. It covers two main topics: water as a hazard and water as heritage. For water as a hazard, it examines reconstruction after natural disasters and how gender impacts decision making. It also looks at climate change and how it affects women differently. For water as heritage, it analyzes waterfronts, architecture around water, and the historical role of women in planning related to water sites like spas. The document presents several case studies to illustrate these topics, such as reconstruction after floods in Romania and Hungary. It concludes by discussing goals like comparing gender approaches between Eastern and Western countries and how this topic is covered by EU programs.
This document summarizes the digital work done on a 19th century Hungarian manuscript. The manuscript was an autobiographical work by József Varga that described his life and the history of the town of Ferenczszállás between 1813-1894. It included poetry, songs from 1848, and drawings. The digital project involved scanning, transcribing, translating and connecting the manuscript to other historical sources to create an online corpus. It aimed to preserve this example of cultural heritage and immaterial history through digital publication and analysis.
This document discusses the use of textiles as surfaces in architecture and landscape architecture. It begins with an introduction and overview of textiles used as walls, facades, and supports for plant growth. It then examines specific applications of textiles on buildings and in landscapes, such as green walls, tapestries, living walls, and reintegrating industrial sites into cities. The document concludes that green walls can serve as ornament and their use has expanded from the 19th to 20th centuries. Weaving provides a basis for plant growth, as described by Deleuze. Textiles also have applicability for emergency housing.
The document discusses M-WiSET, a group that promotes mobility and gender equality for women scientists. It provides a history of M-WiSET, introduces its current coordinators, and outlines its activities such as organizing sessions at conferences, publishing a booklet of role models, and collaborating with other networks. M-WiSET members have achieved honors like the L'Oreal women in science prize. The group aims to empower women scientists through showcasing success stories and addressing issues like dual careers and discrimination.
The document discusses the early history and development of reinforced concrete. It describes how reinforced concrete helped reconcile tensions between timber and masonry construction by allowing for tensile strength. Some of the pioneers discussed include Auguste Perret, Erich Mendelsohn, Béla Lajta, and István Medgyaszay. The document also examines the spread of the Hennebique system of reinforced concrete across Europe and beyond. Examples of early reinforced concrete buildings from places like Italy, Romania, and Hungary are presented to show the technical aspects and applications of this new building material.
This document discusses the potential use of stereo 3D applications for heritage disaster management. It provides examples of historic 3D photography from the 19th century and describes how 3D models can now be superimposed on photographs for reconstruction purposes using augmented reality. Programming examples are given for an Adobe Director application that generates a 3D geometric model and particles. The document concludes stereo images are not fully utilized and augmented reality could help translate paper reconstructions into interactive computer applications.
This document summarizes the results of a study on the innovation in zoning and floor plans for middle-class apartment buildings in the first half of the 20th century. The study used a multidisciplinary approach, analyzing architectural plans from multiple European countries. It developed typologies of space-configuring elements and classified buildings based on their cultural value. The results included comparative diagrams, documentation of floor plans and facades, and an "ontology of apartment buildings" modeling the relationships between spaces. The research aims to draw lessons from the past to inform sustainable urban development today, addressing issues like earthquake impact and public space design.
This document discusses conceptual representations of past space and time through artistic installations and gardens. It focuses on primordial elements like water, fire, earth and air, and how they are personified and represented in creation myths. It then discusses how these mythical elements can be covered or rediscovered in scenography installations using sand or vegetation. Several examples of installations, gardens, and landscapes are provided that aim to recreate past spaces through these primordial elements in an artistic, conceptual way.
Architecture and urban planning (3 d) representationMaria Bostenaru
This document discusses the representation of architecture and urban planning in games and toys. It begins with an introduction on 3D viewing toys and board games that model construction management. It then reviews different types of games that feature architecture and urban planning, including playcards, toys, puzzle games, board games, role-playing games at the city scale, and computer games. Examples are provided for many of these categories. The document concludes by noting how games can be used for educational purposes and involve societal participation in urban planning decisions.
This document discusses the ambivalence of water and its impact on riverine urban areas as both a heritage and natural hazard. It summarizes that water can be seen as a heritage that cities are rediscovering through projects that bring them back to rivers. However, water can also present natural hazards like floods from too much water or desertification from too little water due to climate change. The document provides examples of these hazards and discusses different construction types needed in areas where water presents risks.
The document discusses economics and seismic retrofitting of buildings. It provides an overview of performance levels and costs of retrofitting buildings to different seismic standards. Building models are created and computational methods are described to analyze structural damage from earthquakes and compare costs of retrofitting versus repairing or rebuilding. Formulas are presented for calculating costs of different retrofitting and repair measures based on factors like labor costs, material prices and number of damaged elements. The modeling and analysis aim to provide information to help decision-making around seismic retrofitting of buildings.
This document discusses analyzing the spatial street network and urban traces around modernist boulevards in Bucharest through 3D modeling and other techniques. It explores determining study areas, analyzing building heights, street networks, urban blocks, and performing street syntax analysis. It also discusses generating 3D models and datascapes of buildings and urban traces, and using morphogenesis exercises and other methods to highlight cultural landmarks and the integration of boulevards into the urban landscape.
The document describes the Marie Curie Fellowship Association (MCFA), an international non-profit organization and alumni network of over 2,700 young scientists from across Europe. The MCFA aims to advance science, create an identity for Marie Curie fellows, encourage collaboration, and foster a sense of European identity among its members. It discusses the MCFA's interdisciplinary membership, activities supporting career development, science policy engagement, and alignment with the European Charter for Researchers and Code of Conduct for recruitment.
This document summarizes a presentation on using 3D modeling and virtual reality to represent the impact of the 1755 earthquake on Lisbon. The presentation discusses using platforms like Second Life, Google Earth, and a custom real-time application to visualize Lisbon before and after the earthquake through 3D models, historic images, and an interactive timeline. It proposes developing databases on rebuilt structures and applying concepts to modeling other earthquake-impacted cities like Bucharest.
NEDIMAH is a 4-year research networking program funded by the European Science Foundation to study digital methods in arts and humanities. It aims to create a map of digital research in Europe, develop an ontology of methods, and establish an online forum. The program involves researchers from 14 countries and is coordinated by a steering committee. It consists of 6 work groups and 2 cross-team groups studying topics like visualization, linked data, and digital collections. Activities include workshops, visits, grants, and publications.
The document discusses issues related to street networks and disaster management. It reviews previous approaches to assessing vulnerability and emergency response that considered the street. It proposes incorporating 3D modeling of street features to better understand vulnerability and inform emergency planning. Future work could develop 3D simulations using gaming engines to model disaster scenarios for training. Overall the document argues that the street must be comprehensively considered for reducing disaster risk and response.
The document discusses the architect Iannis Xenakis and his use of multimedia in architecture. It describes some of his major works from the 1950s onwards that incorporated multimedia elements, such as his Pavilion for the Philips exhibit of 1958 and the Polytopes exhibit at the 1967 Montreal World's Fair. It also discusses more recent projects in Italy, Germany, and Canada that have rediscovered and modernized Xenakis' approach of integrating architecture with multimedia elements and light installations.
The document discusses M-WiSET, a group that promotes mobility and gender equality for women scientists. It provides a history of M-WiSET, introduces its current coordinators, and outlines its activities such as organizing sessions at conferences, publishing a booklet of role models, and collaborating with other networks. M-WiSET members have achieved honors like the L'Oreal women in science prize. The group aims to empower women scientists through showcasing success stories and addressing issues like dual careers and discrimination.
The document discusses the early history and development of reinforced concrete. It describes how reinforced concrete helped reconcile tensions between timber and masonry construction by allowing for tensile strength. Some of the pioneers discussed include Auguste Perret, Erich Mendelsohn, Béla Lajta, and István Medgyaszay. The document also examines the spread of the Hennebique system of reinforced concrete across Europe and beyond. Examples of early reinforced concrete buildings from places like Italy, Romania, and Hungary are presented to show the technical aspects and applications of this new building material.
This document discusses the potential use of stereo 3D applications for heritage disaster management. It provides examples of historic 3D photography from the 19th century and describes how 3D models can now be superimposed on photographs for reconstruction purposes using augmented reality. Programming examples are given for an Adobe Director application that generates a 3D geometric model and particles. The document concludes stereo images are not fully utilized and augmented reality could help translate paper reconstructions into interactive computer applications.
This document summarizes the results of a study on the innovation in zoning and floor plans for middle-class apartment buildings in the first half of the 20th century. The study used a multidisciplinary approach, analyzing architectural plans from multiple European countries. It developed typologies of space-configuring elements and classified buildings based on their cultural value. The results included comparative diagrams, documentation of floor plans and facades, and an "ontology of apartment buildings" modeling the relationships between spaces. The research aims to draw lessons from the past to inform sustainable urban development today, addressing issues like earthquake impact and public space design.
This document discusses conceptual representations of past space and time through artistic installations and gardens. It focuses on primordial elements like water, fire, earth and air, and how they are personified and represented in creation myths. It then discusses how these mythical elements can be covered or rediscovered in scenography installations using sand or vegetation. Several examples of installations, gardens, and landscapes are provided that aim to recreate past spaces through these primordial elements in an artistic, conceptual way.
Architecture and urban planning (3 d) representationMaria Bostenaru
This document discusses the representation of architecture and urban planning in games and toys. It begins with an introduction on 3D viewing toys and board games that model construction management. It then reviews different types of games that feature architecture and urban planning, including playcards, toys, puzzle games, board games, role-playing games at the city scale, and computer games. Examples are provided for many of these categories. The document concludes by noting how games can be used for educational purposes and involve societal participation in urban planning decisions.
This document discusses the ambivalence of water and its impact on riverine urban areas as both a heritage and natural hazard. It summarizes that water can be seen as a heritage that cities are rediscovering through projects that bring them back to rivers. However, water can also present natural hazards like floods from too much water or desertification from too little water due to climate change. The document provides examples of these hazards and discusses different construction types needed in areas where water presents risks.
The document discusses economics and seismic retrofitting of buildings. It provides an overview of performance levels and costs of retrofitting buildings to different seismic standards. Building models are created and computational methods are described to analyze structural damage from earthquakes and compare costs of retrofitting versus repairing or rebuilding. Formulas are presented for calculating costs of different retrofitting and repair measures based on factors like labor costs, material prices and number of damaged elements. The modeling and analysis aim to provide information to help decision-making around seismic retrofitting of buildings.
This document discusses analyzing the spatial street network and urban traces around modernist boulevards in Bucharest through 3D modeling and other techniques. It explores determining study areas, analyzing building heights, street networks, urban blocks, and performing street syntax analysis. It also discusses generating 3D models and datascapes of buildings and urban traces, and using morphogenesis exercises and other methods to highlight cultural landmarks and the integration of boulevards into the urban landscape.
The document describes the Marie Curie Fellowship Association (MCFA), an international non-profit organization and alumni network of over 2,700 young scientists from across Europe. The MCFA aims to advance science, create an identity for Marie Curie fellows, encourage collaboration, and foster a sense of European identity among its members. It discusses the MCFA's interdisciplinary membership, activities supporting career development, science policy engagement, and alignment with the European Charter for Researchers and Code of Conduct for recruitment.
This document summarizes a presentation on using 3D modeling and virtual reality to represent the impact of the 1755 earthquake on Lisbon. The presentation discusses using platforms like Second Life, Google Earth, and a custom real-time application to visualize Lisbon before and after the earthquake through 3D models, historic images, and an interactive timeline. It proposes developing databases on rebuilt structures and applying concepts to modeling other earthquake-impacted cities like Bucharest.
NEDIMAH is a 4-year research networking program funded by the European Science Foundation to study digital methods in arts and humanities. It aims to create a map of digital research in Europe, develop an ontology of methods, and establish an online forum. The program involves researchers from 14 countries and is coordinated by a steering committee. It consists of 6 work groups and 2 cross-team groups studying topics like visualization, linked data, and digital collections. Activities include workshops, visits, grants, and publications.
The document discusses issues related to street networks and disaster management. It reviews previous approaches to assessing vulnerability and emergency response that considered the street. It proposes incorporating 3D modeling of street features to better understand vulnerability and inform emergency planning. Future work could develop 3D simulations using gaming engines to model disaster scenarios for training. Overall the document argues that the street must be comprehensively considered for reducing disaster risk and response.
The document discusses the architect Iannis Xenakis and his use of multimedia in architecture. It describes some of his major works from the 1950s onwards that incorporated multimedia elements, such as his Pavilion for the Philips exhibit of 1958 and the Polytopes exhibit at the 1967 Montreal World's Fair. It also discusses more recent projects in Italy, Germany, and Canada that have rediscovered and modernized Xenakis' approach of integrating architecture with multimedia elements and light installations.
3. LITERATURELITERATURE REVIEWREVIEW
Rehabilitation of historical centres
New theories in multicriteria analysis
Similar approaches (Caterino)
Game theory
Drama theory
Climate change
Useful software
Support through computer software
Agent based modelling
4. REREHABILITATIONHABILITATION OFOF HISTORICALHISTORICAL CENTRESCENTRES
Terje Nypan (2003), Xavier Greffe (1990),
Donovan Rypkema (2005)
European platforms
The Economic Value of Cultural Heritage
(EVoCH)
ICOMOS ISCEC
Conservation economics
5. NNEWEW THEORIESTHEORIES ININ MULTICRITERIAMULTICRITERIA ANALYSISANALYSIS
Game theory
City building games
SimCity
Board games – the narrative in novel, film, game
cooperative games (Ken Follett) and conflict based games
(Habitat) – the financial aspect has a key role
SIREN project of development of some games for the conflict
situation
Participative element in games – public politics (Markov populations)
To design a new game
Drama theory
Computer software: confrontation manager
Translating from building scale to urban scale
old: utility-value
13. VUWIKIVUWIKI -- ONTOLOGONTOLOGYY
Introducing the studies until now in the VUWIKI database of social
vulnerability
http://www.globalquakemodel.org/what/phy
sical-integrated-risk/socio-economic-
vulnerability/
16. CONFRONTATION MANAGERCONFRONTATION MANAGER -- IDEASCIENCESIDEASCIENCES
What if
see pattern language (Christopher Alexander) – also for games
http://www.ideasciences.com/products/conf
rontationmanager/screenshots.php
17. SUSUPPORTPPORT THROUGHTHROUGH COMPUTERCOMPUTER SOFTWARESOFTWARE
Exploitable foreground in the reintegration
grant
Ontology of zoning – facility management
Semantics – from applyied philosophy
Building Information Modelling – in
restoration, archiCAD
Relationships in the architectural layout –
software Space Syntax
21. CASA MONDRIANCASA MONDRIAN
Economic computation in Bursa construcţiilor will follow
The house has the green space characteristics of which we will talk
22. JAMES O DONNELLJAMES O DONNELL –– LINKED DATALINKED DATA
Dependence of energy consumption of function – in our case costs
depend on function
23. SPACE SYNTAXSPACE SYNTAX –– URBAGRAMM.NETURBAGRAMM.NET
Adaptable also for the system of streets – see agent based modelling
24. COMPARATIVECOMPARATIVE ANALYSESANALYSES
Agent based modelling – our multicriteria
approach – new approaches (drama theory and
game theory regarding the conflict)
Our theory, supported by BIM, is more suitable
for the earthquake, while GIS and the other
theories are for linear actions (ex. flood,
tsunami, red mud, for which we have case
studies)
Ressource allocation (people and materials)
Monte-Carlo analysis for the comparison with
real methods
25. MODELMODELLINGLING
Case study: Lisbon
Conclusions for Bucharest
Disaster as occasion for a new reconstruction
Urban 3D model
Ontology of structure (WHE)
The ontology of decision has to be adapted from the
modelling of the facility management/energy aspects
(in preliminary research ontology also in the
archiCAD BIM ones) to the structural ones
Regression building scale – urban scale
29. INDICATORS IN WHEINDICATORS IN WHE
Taxonomy in progress
http://www.world-housing.net/gem-building-
taxonomy-testing-and-evaluation-create-a-
report-using-taxt
30. ECONOMICECONOMIC COMPUTATIONSCOMPUTATIONS
Based on the space surfaces in a building
Flächen- und Raumerfassung Raumlage und Bemerkungen
Liegenschaft Straße Mihai Eminescu
PLZ Ort Bucuresti
Projekt Bez. „Eminescu"
Raum# Fläche ±Faktor Länge Tiefe Höhe Volumen Kopf Typ Schlüssel ID ID Raum-Beziehungen
[Pos.-Nr.] [m2] [m] [m] [m] [m3] [Kopf] [Typ] [RC] [abc] lfd. Nr. Zone Raum Raumgr. Ebene Bereich Abschnitt Gebäude Projekt links oben Bemerkung
UG Bruttogrundrißfläche
4,00 27,7 (= 0,95 x 5,40 x 5,40 )x 2,88 = 79,782 4 7630 a U1 1 UG HEIZUNG Wärmeversorgung
5,00 140,2 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 24,60 )x 2,88 = 403,834 4 4110 a U2 1 UG LAGER Lagerräume allgemein
6,00 352,3 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 61,80 )x 2,88 = 1.014,50 4 7410 a U3 1 UG PARKEN Kraftfahrzeugabstellflächen allgemein
7,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 4 9240 a U4 1 UG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
8,00 3,1 (= 0,95 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 8,865 4 9310 a U5 1 UG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
9,00 13,7 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 2,40 )x 2,88 = 39,398 1 8200 a U6 1 UG WASSER Wasserversorgung
10,00 146,7 (= 0,95 x 7,80 x 19,80 )x 2,88 = 422,54 1 12 4520 a U7 1 UG LADEN Ladenräume
EG
11,00 41,0 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 118,19 2 7410 a E1 1 UG PARKEN Kraftfahrzeugabstellflächen allgemein
12,00 205,2 (= 0,95 x 18,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 590,97 4 a E2 1 UG TERASSE
13,00 27,4 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 4,80 )x 2,88 = 78,797 4 9110 a E3 1 UG FLUR Flure allgemein
14,00 34,2 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 6,00 )x 2,88 = 98,496 1 4520 a E4 1 EG LADEN Ladenräume
15,00 13,7 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 2,40 )x 2,88 = 39,398 1 4110 a E5 Fahrräder 1 EG LAGER 1 Lagerräume allgemein
16,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 1 4110 a E6 Müll 1 EG LAGER 2 Lagerräume allgemein
17,00 34,2 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 6,00 )x 2,88 = 98,496 13 2160 a E7 1 EG BÜRO Einzelarbeitsplätze
18,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 24,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 3 13 2160 a E8 1 EG BÜROS Einzelarbeitsplätze
19,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 5 9240 a E9 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
20,00 90,3 (= 0,95 x 14,40 x 6,60 )x 2,88 = 260,02 5 9310 a E10 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
1 OG
21,00 102,6 (= 4,75 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 295,48 1 9240 a 1O1 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
22,00 15,4 (= 4,75 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 44,323 1 9310 a 1O2 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
23,00 57,5 (= 0,95 x 8,40 x 7,20 )x 2,88 = 165,47 4 1140 a 1O3 1 EG EINZIMMERWOHNUNG V
24,00 143,6 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,60 )x 2,88 = 413,68 2 13 1111 a 1O4 zur Strasse 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
25,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 1 1111 a 1O5 zum Hof 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
2 OG
26,00 102,6 (= 4,75 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 295,48 1 9240 a 2O1 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
27,00 15,4 (= 4,75 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 44,323 1 9310 a 2O2 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
28,00 57,5 (= 0,95 x 8,40 x 7,20 )x 2,88 = 165,47 4 1140 a 2O3 1 EG EINZIMMERWOHNUNG V
29,00 143,6 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,60 )x 2,88 = 413,68 2 1111 a 2O4 zur Strasse 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
30,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 1 1111 a 2O5 zum Hof 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
3 OG
31,00 102,6 (= 4,75 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 295,48 1 9240 a 3O1 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
32,00 15,4 (= 4,75 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 44,323 1 9310 a 3O2 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
33,00 57,5 (= 0,95 x 8,40 x 7,20 )x 2,88 = 165,47 4 1140 a 3O3 1 EG EINZIMMERWOHNUNG V
34,00 143,6 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,60 )x 2,88 = 413,68 2 1111 a 3O4 zur Strasse 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
35,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 1 1111 a 3O5 zum Hof 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
4 OG
36,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 2 9240 a 4O1 1 2 OG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
37,00 3,1 (= 0,95 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 8,865 2 9310 a 4O2 1 2 OG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
38,00 85,5 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 7,50 )x 2,88 = 246,24 1 4210 a 4O3 1 2 OG TERRASSE
39,00 266,8 (= 1,42 x 15,60 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 768,26 5 1111 a 4O4 zur Strasse 1 2 OG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
40,00 95,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 8,40 )x 2,88 = 275,78 1 1111 a 4O5 zum Hof 1 2 OG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
5 OG
41,00 3,1 (= 0,95 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 8,865 1 9310 a 5O1 1 2 OG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
42,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 1 9240 a 5O2 1 2 OG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
43,00 75,2 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 6,60 )x 2,88 = 216,69 1 1111 a 5O3 zum Hof 1 2 OG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG V
Flächen- und Raumerfassung Raumlage und Bemerkungen
Liegenschaft Straße Mihai Eminescu
PLZ Ort Bucuresti
Projekt Bez. „Eminescu"
Raum# Fläche ±Faktor Länge Tiefe Höhe Volumen Kopf Typ Schlüssel ID ID Raum-Beziehungen
[Pos.-Nr.] [m2] [m] [m] [m] [m3] [Kopf] [Typ] [RC] [abc] lfd. Nr. Zone Raum Raumgr. Ebene Bereich Abschnitt Gebäude Projekt links oben Bemerkung
UG Bruttogrundrißfläche
4,00 27,7 (= 0,95 x 5,40 x 5,40 )x 2,88 = 79,782 4 7630 a U1 1 UG HEIZUNG Wärmeversorgung
5,00 140,2 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 24,60 )x 2,88 = 403,834 4 4110 a U2 1 UG LAGER Lagerräume allgemein
6,00 352,3 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 61,80 )x 2,88 = 1.014,50 4 7410 a U3 1 UG PARKEN Kraftfahrzeugabstellflächen allgemein
7,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 4 9240 a U4 1 UG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
8,00 3,1 (= 0,95 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 8,865 4 9310 a U5 1 UG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
9,00 13,7 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 2,40 )x 2,88 = 39,398 1 8200 a U6 1 UG WASSER Wasserversorgung
10,00 146,7 (= 0,95 x 7,80 x 19,80 )x 2,88 = 422,54 1 12 4520 a U7 1 UG LADEN Ladenräume
EG
11,00 41,0 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 118,19 2 7410 a E1 1 UG PARKEN Kraftfahrzeugabstellflächen allgemein
12,00 205,2 (= 0,95 x 18,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 590,97 4 a E2 1 UG TERASSE
13,00 27,4 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 4,80 )x 2,88 = 78,797 4 9110 a E3 1 UG FLUR Flure allgemein
14,00 34,2 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 6,00 )x 2,88 = 98,496 1 4520 a E4 1 EG LADEN Ladenräume
15,00 13,7 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 2,40 )x 2,88 = 39,398 1 4110 a E5 Fahrräder 1 EG LAGER 1 Lagerräume allgemein
16,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 1 4110 a E6 Müll 1 EG LAGER 2 Lagerräume allgemein
17,00 34,2 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 6,00 )x 2,88 = 98,496 13 2160 a E7 1 EG BÜRO Einzelarbeitsplätze
18,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 24,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 3 13 2160 a E8 1 EG BÜROS Einzelarbeitsplätze
19,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 5 9240 a E9 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
20,00 90,3 (= 0,95 x 14,40 x 6,60 )x 2,88 = 260,02 5 9310 a E10 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
1 OG
21,00 102,6 (= 4,75 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 295,48 1 9240 a 1O1 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
22,00 15,4 (= 4,75 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 44,323 1 9310 a 1O2 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
23,00 57,5 (= 0,95 x 8,40 x 7,20 )x 2,88 = 165,47 4 1140 a 1O3 1 EG EINZIMMERWOHNUNG V
24,00 143,6 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,60 )x 2,88 = 413,68 2 13 1111 a 1O4 zur Strasse 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
25,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 1 1111 a 1O5 zum Hof 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
2 OG
26,00 102,6 (= 4,75 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 295,48 1 9240 a 2O1 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
27,00 15,4 (= 4,75 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 44,323 1 9310 a 2O2 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
28,00 57,5 (= 0,95 x 8,40 x 7,20 )x 2,88 = 165,47 4 1140 a 2O3 1 EG EINZIMMERWOHNUNG V
29,00 143,6 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,60 )x 2,88 = 413,68 2 1111 a 2O4 zur Strasse 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
30,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 1 1111 a 2O5 zum Hof 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
3 OG
31,00 102,6 (= 4,75 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 295,48 1 9240 a 3O1 1 EG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
32,00 15,4 (= 4,75 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 44,323 1 9310 a 3O2 1 EG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
33,00 57,5 (= 0,95 x 8,40 x 7,20 )x 2,88 = 165,47 4 1140 a 3O3 1 EG EINZIMMERWOHNUNG V
34,00 143,6 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,60 )x 2,88 = 413,68 2 1111 a 3O4 zur Strasse 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
35,00 136,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 393,98 1 1111 a 3O5 zum Hof 1 EG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
4 OG
36,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 2 9240 a 4O1 1 2 OG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
37,00 3,1 (= 0,95 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 8,865 2 9310 a 4O2 1 2 OG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
38,00 85,5 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 7,50 )x 2,88 = 246,24 1 4210 a 4O3 1 2 OG TERRASSE
39,00 266,8 (= 1,42 x 15,60 x 12,00 )x 2,88 = 768,26 5 1111 a 4O4 zur Strasse 1 2 OG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 1 V
40,00 95,8 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 8,40 )x 2,88 = 275,78 1 1111 a 4O5 zum Hof 1 2 OG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG 2 V
5 OG
41,00 3,1 (= 0,95 x 1,80 x 1,80 )x 2,88 = 8,865 1 9310 a 5O1 1 2 OG AUFZUG Schächte für Personenaufzüge
42,00 20,5 (= 0,95 x 6,00 x 3,60 )x 2,88 = 59,098 1 9240 a 5O2 1 2 OG TREPPE Fluchttreppe
43,00 75,2 (= 0,95 x 12,00 x 6,60 )x 2,88 = 216,69 1 1111 a 5O3 zum Hof 1 2 OG MEHRZIMMERWOHNUNG V
35. URBAN ONTOLOGY (COST TU0801 TRAININGURBAN ONTOLOGY (COST TU0801 TRAINING
SCHOOL)SCHOOL)
Sisi
36. MODELMODELLINGLING
Link between architecture and economic
aspects: in the future link with the role of
green spaces in reconstruction and economic
elements,
see Woinaroschi (historical archive study)
See games
Enhancing the value of the land through the vicinity of
the green space
Construction of greenhouses out of ressource elements
Future case study: the village and the church
– game: Devecser and Corbeni