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Art & science of planning, designing and constructing buildings in accordance to principles of utility, strength and beauty
Architecture
Physical and systematic design undertaken by an architect on a community and urban plane
Urban Design
Designing for transportation requires knowledge on:
○Human Anthropometry
○Vehicular Anthropometry
○Human and Vehicular Ergonometry
Crucial in understanding Transportation Design would involve
○Access to transportation
○Egress to transportation
•Platforms
•Sidewalks
•Ramps
Pedestrian characteristics recommends for standing area with a body ellipse of:
50cm by 59.9cm
2 People walking side by side or passing each other in opposite directions take up an average space of:
1.4 meters
Refers to the building that either houses the conveyance, e.g., the vehicle, be it the carriage, and the horse, the car, boat, plane, train, or whatever vehicle one uses to transport people and goods
The Architecture of Transportation
Designing for transport requires the architect to have a full grasp of
○Nature of people (users or commuters)
○Building operations
○Vehicle dynamics (which include dimension, movement, mechanics, and operations)
Includes various managerial offices that run the day-to-day operations of such buildings
Building Operations
Designing Architecture for Transportation requires understanding two fundamental criteria:
○Human Behavior and Actions
○Transportation Types and Mode
Requires the knowledge of how transport modes are used or accessed
○Clearances
○Safety
○Operation
○Crowd Control
○Peak Schedule
Requires understanding of the dynamics and operation of the various transport modes
○Setbacks
○Turning Radiuses
○Clearances
○Measurements
○Safety
○Access
Influences in Transport Design
○The Architectural period or era
○Political, Economic, Health concerns of the period
○Technology and its representative architecture
○Functionality and Practicality
○Image and identity
○Capacity, Volume and Scale
○Ergonomics of the transport equipment or conveyance
It is usually in downtown core accessible directly by local bus, taxi. and auto. this type of terminal includes long haul or package express service and provides greater number of bus movements.
Inter City Bus Terminal
Other Classified bus terminal is a passenger collection and distribution center or a rapid transit feeder station. It is characterized by a diversified bus route and high turnover commuter type bus operation.
Urban Suburban Commuter Terminal
A bus terminal that is considered as the most efficient type which requires a minimum front. The wide space at the rear permits an easy maneuvering of the bus.
Radial Saw-Tooth Loading
The study of people in their working environment
Ergonomics
The spacing and height of opposing buildings have an influence on the impression made by a street space
Street Perception
The type, size and design of a place where vehicles can turn usually depend on the particular the vehicle type
Turning Radius
Parking slot configuration that takes up the smallest footprint out of all configurations
90° Configuration
Ramp parking configuration that increases the total efficiency of parking spaces
5% ramp slope
Typical lateral ramp configuration. Great for its narrow width. Downside is its length.
12% ramp slope
A vehicular ramp slope percentage that requires a 3-meter blends on the foot and peak of the ramp
16% ramp slope
It deals with the Designing of Buildings, facilities primarily for Trade and
Commerce
Commercial Architecture
Establishment where physical products and goods are displayed, sold, and or
consumed
Retail
Deals with Professional, Semi-Professional, or Specialized Work. Maybe Office Work
Service
Usually is found in the High Street, Commercial Street, Shopping
Centre, Shopping Mall or any designate commercial area within a community
Retail
Walk-up with upper floors occupied by professional services. Flexible Operating Time
Strip Mall
Large-scale multi-level retail that operates on defined hours
Mall
Improves individual focused work conditions in an open plan
Reversible Form
A non-territorial workstation system, which allow anyone to work on any desk for their specific tasks
Open Plan Form
Works like a small-open plan layout intended for focused group work. Flexible but still creates a sense of ownership
Group Room Form
It is a textual and graphical explanation containing the intentions and conceptual development leading to a design solution.
Concept Sheet
Explains intent of the designer and speaks of an idea on how to solve the architectural problem at hand that is in line with the philosophy
Design Concept
A tool that lists the spaces, what is within and its specific uses and function of each one in tabular form
Space Program
It is a creative problem-solving endeavor that transforms ideas and visions into 3-dimensional reality
Architectural Design Process
1st Architectural design phase where the architect gathers data from the site to design properly, also called the programming. Architect conceptualizes.
Schematic Phase
2nd Architectural Design Phase where design is clear and ready for the technical details with Space requirements and layout are satisfied
Design Development Phase
3rd Architectural Design Phase that communicates the design to construction drawings. Ready for permits. It is the longest phase.
Contract Documents Phase
4th and Final phase of the architectural services. Visit the site to ensure designs are followed according to plan. Reviews the accomplishment and
completion of worlds
Construction Phase
The finished look of the structure. Made for the convenience of the layman.
Perspective
Study of signs and symbols
Semiotics
Nature of signs and the laws governing them
Semiology
RA9514
Fire Code of the Philippines
BP220
Economic and Socialized Housing Law
PD957
Condominium and Subdivision Protection Law
Minimum width for a one-way and two-way traffic stair
0.90m and 1.50m
More than _____ meters wide, one or more intermediate handrails could be provided
3
Maximum gradient of pedestrian ramp
1:12 gradient
Slope gradient towards gutter
1:20 gradient
Minimum sidewalk width
1.20m
Architectural Plans/Drawings
○Vicinity Map (within 2km radius)
○Site Development Plan
○Perspectives
○Floorplans (not less than 1:100m)
○Elevations (at least 4 drawings)
○Sections (at least 2 drawings)
○Reflected Ceiling Plan
Components of Site Development Plan
○Technical description
○Boundaries
○Orientation and position of proposed building/structure in relation to the lot,
○Existing or proposed access road and driveways and existing public utilities/services
○Existing buildings within and adjoining the lot (shall be hatched and distances between the proposed and existing buildings shall be indicated.)
Components of section drawings
○Gridlines
○Natural ground and finish levels
○Outline of cut and visible structural parts
○Doors and windows properly labeled reflecting the direction of opening
○Partitions
○Built-in cabinets
Identification of rooms and functional spaces cut
The front of a building or any of its sides facing a public way or space, especially one distinguished by its architectural treatment
Facade
The collection and application of human measurements
Anthropometrics
A porch roof projecting over a driveway at the entrance to a building and sheltering those getting in or out of vehicles
Porte-Cochere
An orthographic projection of any of the significant interior walls of a building
Interior Elevation
The design and placement of windows in a building
Fenestration
An elevated platform projecting from the wall of a building and enclosed by a railing or parapet
Balcony
The mood, character, or atmosphere of an environment
Ambience
A very simple drawing that consists of representations of spaces connected by solid or broken lines to specify the type of relationship between spaces
Bubble Diagram
The branch of philosophy that deals with nature of art, beauty, and taste with a view to establishing the meaning and validity of critical judgements concerning works of art
Aesthetics
An approach to design that seeks to create better outcomes by basing decisions on credible research
Evidence Based Design
A low or partial storey between two main storeys of a building
Mezzanine
The relationship of one part to another or to whole, or between one object and another
Proportion
During the Renaissance period, this person wrote about the criteria of what makes good architecture that is still being used today
Marcus Vitruvius Polio
An exterior appendage to a building, forming a covered approach or vestibule to a doorway
Porch
An area in a building having a clearance less than human height, but accessible by crawling
Crawl Space
A method or manner of jointing that makes the united parts clear, distinct and precise in relation to each other
Articulation
Minimum width of all door clearance opening (BP344)
0.80m
Maximum line of travel to an exit of an aisle
45.00m
Travel distance to an exit without fire sprinkler system
46.00m
Accessible elevators should be located not more than _______ meters
from the entrance and should be easy to locate with the aid of
signs
30.00m
Minimum spacing of rows measured from back to back
0.84m
Minimum width of any seat
0.45m
Rooms for Human Habitation
6 sqm
Least dimension of rooms for human habitation
2.00 sqm
Hotel building parking ratio
1:10 bedrooms
Accessible parking slots should have a minimum width of
3.70m
Unit area per occupant for classrooms
1.80 sqm
Minimum Dimensions of an accessible elevator (BP344)
1.10m X 1.40m
Minimum ramp width (BP344)
1.20m
The minimum width of a curb cut-out should be
0.90m
Diameter that is suitable guide in the planning of wheelchair turning spaces
1.50m
Comfortable reach of persons confined to wheelchairs is from
0.70 m to 1.20 m above the floor
A turning space of _________ sqm with a minimum dimension of ________
meters for wheelchair shall be provided for water closet stalls for
lateral mounting;
2.25 sqm and 1.50 meters
Handrails shall be installed at _______ meters and _______ meters above steps or
ramps
0.90 and 0.70 m
Maximum height of water closets should be
0.45 m
Manual (light) switches shall be positioned within
1.20 m to 1.30 m
above the floor
For Residentials, a simple passage between low objects such as sofa and coffee table, the pathway should have a minimum clearance of
0.40m
Group A
Residential Dwellings
Group B
Residential Hotels and Apartments
Group C
Educational and Recreational
Group D
Institutional
Group E
Business and Mercantile
Group F
Industrial (Non-Pollutive/Non-Hazardous Industries and Non-Pollutive/Hazardous Industries)
Group G
- Storage and Hazardous Industrial (Pollutive/Non-Hazardous industries and Pollutive/Hazardous Industries)
Group H
Assembly of less than 1000
Group I
Assembly of more than 1000