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...teaching the building
PROCESS
DESIGNERS PROFESSIONALS STUDENTS
...teaching the building PROCESS DESIGNERS PROFESSIONALS STUDENTS - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
...teaching the building PROCESS DESIGNERS PROFESSIONALS STUDENTS - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
...teaching the building PROCESS DESIGNERS PROFESSIONALS STUDENTS PROJECT GOALS + VISIONSSSEBE Creates a highly collaborative environment that facilitates spontaneous conversations between students, faculty, administrators, industry
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PROJECT GOALS + VISIONS—SSEBE
Creates a highly collaborative environment that facilitates spontaneous conversations between students, faculty, administrators, industry representatives, alumni and representatives from allied professional
- programs. These spaces will address the different levels of collaboration, from informal to formal to social
by providing impromptu gathering spaces. Provides fmexible, highly confjgurative research and teaching areas to future-proof the spaces for unknown changes in teaching modalities and research foci. There will be a variety of spaces to accommodate different sizes of group learning and different learning modalities. Creates a transparent immersive experience that lets the teaching and research become accessible to students, faculty and visitors who are not part of that specifjc program. The building should also reveal construction techniques and become a living didactic tool for our program. Facilitates the ability for students to create life-long friends and business networks with each other, faculty and alumni.
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KEY PLANNING PRINCIPLES
DAYLIGHTING COLLABORATION DIDACTIC
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SUN DEVIL
MARKETPLACE
UNIVERSITY
CLASS ROOMS
DEL E. WEBB SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION
UNIVERSITY
TOURS
ACADEMIC HYBRID
+ +
=
DEWSC
MIXED-USE BUILDING
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P
P
P
7TH STREET UNIVERSITY DRIVE 6TH STREET 5TH STREET VETERAN WAY COLLEGE AVENUE
CADY MALL FOREST MALL
FOREST AVENUE MILL AVENUE
FULTON CENTER VISITOR PARKING
UNIVERSITY TOWERS PARKING STRUCTURE
ORCHIDHOUSE (BRICKYARD)TEMPE CITY HALL
ARMORY
(FUTURE MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT)UNIVERSITY TOWERS TRANSPORTATION CENTER WELLS FARGO ARENA SUN DEVIL STADIUM
FULTON CENTER
DESIGN NORTH PALO VERDE WEST PALO VERDE EAST PALO VERDE MAINSTADIUM PARKING STRUCTURE
AQUATIC CENTER
ART ANNEX
B12
URBAN CONNECTIONS
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MASSING STRATEGY
SITE
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MASSING STRATEGY
MARKETPLACE
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MASSING STRATEGY
ASU TOURS
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MASSING STRATEGY
LOBBY / ELEVATORS
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MASSING STRATEGY
LEVEL 3
ASU CLASSROOMS/ DEWSC
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MASSING STRATEGY
LEVEL 4 & 5
DEWSC
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VERTICAL STREET
URBAN PLAZA
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VERTICAL STREET
MAIN EXTERNAL STAIR
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VERTICAL STREET
LEVEL 2
CAFE
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VERTICAL STREET
LEVEL 3
ROOF DECK
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VERTICAL STREET
LEVEL 3, 4 & 5
MIXING CHAMBER
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5th floor landing d Angelika Film Center roof deck 4th floor ad-hoc 3rd floor mixing chamber tours break-out marketplace cafe entry court
VERTICAL STREET
ACTIVE DESIGN
BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION
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SUSTAINABLE STRATEGIES
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SUSTAINABLE STRATEGIES
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SUSTAINABLE STRATEGIES
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min m a x EAST WEST NORTH
ORIENTATION
Optimizing Exposure
Optimizing the building oriention reduces so- lar heat gain. The ideal orientation in this case is East-West, allowing the long facades of the building to face North and South.
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LED LIGHTING
LED Lighting System
A smart building platform powers and controls lights and a high density sensor grid. Theater Idea Lab Mixing Chamber Room 459 Room 559 Marketplace
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PHOTOVOLTAICS
Future Ready
The roof of the building is a “clean roof”, mean- ing that it is prepared for future incorporation of photovoltaics and the necessary infrastructure.
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VIEWS
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DAYLIGHTING STRATEGY
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Property Line
PEDESTRIAN SHADING
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SHADED FACADE
140 105
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URBAN HEAT ISLAND EFFECT
Shaded concrete walks Overhangs Landscape Heat dissipating surfaces Metal panel Refmective roofjng Shaded low albido surfaces Perforated skin Surface to air ratio Natural daylight 1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 2
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Clay Brick Sandstone Concrete Block It has been estimated that at least 40% of the world’s materials and energy is used in buildings (Rood- man & Lensson, 1995). Values are predominantly “cradle to gate” estimates of embodied energy, i.e. do not reflect energy used for delivery transport.
3.0 0.94 glazed MJ/ kg 2 4 6 8 7.2 local imported 0.79 6.8
Embodied energy is the energy used in the manufacture of materi- als and is important to know in the construction of a building. Winner!
EMBODIED ENERGY
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Monthly Heating Load Monthly Peak Demand
Baseline Design Alternative
Monthly Cooling Load Monthly Heating Load Monthly Peak Demand Monthly Cooling Load
CONCEPTUAL ENERGY ANALYSIS
192,000 kWh 32 mBtu defjcit 70 mBtu deficit 256,000 kWh peak peak
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CHILLED WATER CONNECTION
Proposed Chilled Water + Telecom Routing ASU Foundation Parking Structure
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HVAC SYSTEMS
From Make-Up AHU Chilled Beam
Level 04 Level 05
3’-0”
A: Chilled Beam System Active Air supply from make-up AHU B: Forced Air System VAV System with Reheat Two-Pipe System A B
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DISPLACEMENT AIR
Minimizing Energy Load
Displacement ventilation supplies conditioned cool air at floor level, allowing it to naturally rise through a space.
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VERTICAL CIRCULATION
Unconditioned Stairs
Exterior and interior circulation spaces allow air to be ventilated naturally without adding to the building’s energy load.
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Individual Classroom Monitoring Electrical lighting, plug, HVAC Daylighting Temperature Humidity Chilled Water
radiant temp sensor air temp sensor weather station humidity sensor thermocule daylight sensor
SMART SENSORING
Marcus Muyers - ASU Grad Student
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Building Utilities Metering Domestic Water Natural Gas Chilled Water Electrical (per fmoor)
radiant temp sensor air temp sensor weather station humidity sensor thermocouple daylight sensor
BUILDING METERING
Marcus Muyers - ASU Grad Student
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LEED BEST PRACTICES
Developing project on an infjll urban site Encouraging alternate transportation with access to public transportation and support for cycling, thereby reducing parking Providing underground storage for stormwater that replenishes the acquifer Reducing both the site and the roof heat island effect Reducing water consumption through low-water landscape and low-fmow fjxtures Reducing typical energy demand by 30-40% Using enhanced commissioning to ensure optimal operation at start-up Local building materials received preference to reduce transportation costs HVAC system includes CO2 monitoring to minimize/optimize the quantity of outside air Indoor Air Quality Plan was initiated both during construction and just prior to
- ccupancy and included a complete building fmus.
Only low-emitting materials were used on the interior Includes lighting controls and sensors to turn lights off in unoccupied spaces and allow the used to lower the lighting levels when daylight is suffjcient Building will be monitored after occupancy to optimize thermal comfort Sustainability approach will be documented and available for a variety of educational
- pportunities
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