ESV_DuneLab_StudioX

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DUNElab

STUDIO X CHRISTOS PASSAS // ALEXANDER KALACHEV // MATIAS DEL CAMPO

ASA D ARMATRI AJI_ ___TI MOTHEE RAISO N____OLGA KOVRIKOVA

DIA

DESSAU

E N V I R O N M E N T A L S C I E N T I S T V I L L A G E

research center or housing development in desertication endangered area


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D u n e L a b is a team o architects researching on the topic o adapting the living condition in desert.

The research is being conducted at the Dessau Institute of Architecture, Germanyunder the program oSTUDIO X, lead by

proessor C h r i s t o s P a s s a s/Zaha Hadid Architects/.

2nd advisers:

pro. Matias del Campo /SPAN/

T.A. Alexander Kalachev / MArch, DIA Guest Teacher/

Team:

Asa Darmatriaji (Indonesia)

Timothe Raison (France)

Olga Kovrikova (Ukraine)


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CONTENT

1.STUDIO BRIEF

2. PHASE1. INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS

3. THESIS STATEMENT

4.INITIAL RESEARCH

5.SITE SELECTION

6.SIMULATIONS

7.MATERIAL RESEARCH

8.PROGRAMS

9.TOPOLOGICAL STUDY

10. SCANNING TECHNIQUES

11. EXCAVATION TECHNIQUES & PRINTING PROCESS

12.STRUCTURAL STUDY

13. CONCLUSION

14. ARCHITECTURAL PROPOSAL


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DUNE LA B

STUDIO BRIEF

STUDIO X - Parametric Collaborations.

Phase 1 (WS11) Course Summary:

The research brie or the WS11 was to design a concept villa or the21st century.

In highly urbanized, highly mobile societies the house becomes an issue

demanding urther research and investigation, where the consequences o

a materialistic society have devolved the idea o house to that o property.

Yet, the house is where everyones lie is ormed and where everyone orms

the home based on the living behaviours that stem out o social, amily

relationships etc.

The studios interest in the way a villa can become a ormal expression

or, one or a group o liestyles and values. This close relationship can

be amily, sexual, occasional, and proessional. A villa is a culmination

and the distillation o architectonic notions within a changing societal set-up. The design o the villa will respond to the contextual content. The

responsiveness o the design to the climate, the views, the site and the

urban environment or lack o, around it is crucial to the task o this research.

Phase 2 (SS12): Thesis; Team work & Collective Developments

Following the submissions in the frst semester the studio continues

to explore the notion o housing as a result o design agendas that can

be combined to deliver an outcome that can be implemented either as a

Masterplan, a city intervention, a tower or other large scale development.

The students have been asked to orm teams based on shared sensibilitiesand work ethics and to propose a thesis that underlines the teams design

interests and combined agenda.

The aim is to use the combined ideas into a larger architectural

proposition, fnd ways to mitigate problems and to propose ways to deal

with the multiplication/ prolieration o the concepts in felds o multiple

units.


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DUNELA B

PHASE 1. INDIVIDUAL PROJECTS


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It is located in Persepolis or Takht-e Jamsid (The City o Persians), Fars

Province, Iran. It is approximately 70 km northeast rom Iran modern city,

Shiraz. It was the ceremonial capital o Achaemenid Empire (ca. 550-

330BC), by knowing that Persepolis is an archeological site where traces

o ancient Persian human activity are ound, the methodology o learning,

observing, through Persepolis ruin or artiacts is a prerequisite. Archeolo-

gist villa tries to merge the ancient Persepolis study o proportions and

volume with digital architecture approach. My aim in this proposition is tocreate a new relationship that are related closely with the existing context

and content rom a specic site in order to be able to produce a new ele-

ment that are being infuenced by the existing site and also to dene the

new use and meaning that is suitable or 21st century villa requirement.

Having arrived in this 21st century which I ound its abundant complexity

that come rom inside and outside architectural elds, what is needed to

be reconsidered or architects are how the grasp thinking or particular

projects nowadays in the extensive observations with all ease rom the

advance technologies development without disobeying all the real aspects

o designing or society, and it has to be balanced with the considerationto what architecture or built orm that is done could provide in dynamic

society with dreams, projective, engage with reality, consideration o the

desire, and not to abandoned but to rethink and react to what are already

successul out there, refexivity, critical thought within the right specic

context.

In conclusion the villa idea is producing a new ratio and proportion either

or the overall orm or or the interior purposes that is tted to the users

both male and emale.

ARCHEOLOGIST VILLA


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CONCLUSION

Ater merging three main topics /which were scanning process, excavation and continuous suraces techniques/ we concluded that the thesis project

aim is to demonstrate process o building in a desert condition with robotized processes which are being arranged with a ew strategies such as scanning

the terrain to know the topographical condition and classiying dierent materials to produce height map, identiying the highest rock location rom sand

surace, excavation strategy that is depending on the scan result, unctional arrangement distributed accordingly, series o deep cut to the lowest ground,

narrow pathway, by sintering the sand continuously will allow to create multi-layer spaces. We envisioned this proposal would be implemented in a larger

scale with low labor orces, less water usage or construction, emphasizing sun energy absorption, reducing heat gain.


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DUNE LA B


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DUNELA B

INITIAL RESEARCH


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ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

We are inspired by the invention o sand sintering solar system and also other technological development on the advanced tools or example robotic CNC

drilling machine, composite 3D printing machine, geological scanner which could enhance the architectural production not based on ready products but

instead being sel sucient, by reinventing the available source on site.

Decoration has evolved into a new paradigm or the relationship between structure, orm, and aesthetic in architecture.[] With the era o advancedtechnology the aesthetic has already embedded within the production o the overall objects or architectural orm that has a machine aesthetic in it.

Technology and natural resources are related to our current methodologies in manuacturing, to reveal new opportunities and test scenarios o architectural

production which is implemented within the process o optimizing the use o solar energy and power resins with silica that we ound in the sand.


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ROBOTICS

BIOLOGICALLY-INSPIRED. HEXAPOD ROBOTS

X-RHEX: A HIGHLY MOBILE HEXAPEDAL ROBOT FOR SENSORIMOTOR TASKS

A hexapod robot is a mechanical vehicle that walks on six legs. Since a robot can be statically stable on three or more legs, a hexapod robot has a

great deal o fexibility in how it can move. I legs become disabled, the robot may still be able to walk. Many hexapod robots are biologically inspired by

Hexapoda locomotion. Hexapods may be used to test biological theories about insect locomotion, motor control, and neurobiology.

Using the internal IMU and a payload laser scanner, X-RHex can create a 3D point cloud o its surroundings. Six powerul motors actuate compliant legs,

allowing X-RHex to traverse a wide variety o terrains, including asphalt, grass, sand, mud, and rocks. By using a mil-spec rail mounted interace and

standard electrical connections, X-RHex can support a wide variety o payloads, making it a mobile laboratory on legs.

INITIAL RESEARCH


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DUNE LA B

EROSION PROCESS

INITIAL RESEARCH


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DUNELA B

EROSION DIAGRAMS

INITIAL RESEARCH


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DUNE LA B

STREAM EROSION

EROSION DIAGRAMS

INITIAL RESEARCH


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DUNELA B

EROSION & WEATHERING DIAGRAMS

INITIAL RESEARCH

STREAM EROSION


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DUNELA B

(WADI)

(TABLE LAND)

(ALLUVIAL FAN)

(PLAYA)

(BARCHAN)

(STAR DUNE) (MOUND DUNE) (LONGITUDINAL DUNE)

(INSELBERG)

(PREDOMINANT WIND)

(PEDIMENT)

source: http://www.larousse.fr/encyclopedie/media/Laroussefr_-_Article/11018183

INITIAL RESEARCH

GEOLOGICAL FEATURES IN NORTH AFRICAN DESERT


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DUNELA B

Source: http://courses.missouristate.edu/EMantei/creative/glg110/deserts-wind.htm

Predominant wind direction

Barchan dunes

Barchan ridge

Transverse dune Seif dune Linear dunes

Star dunes

Reversing dunes

Barchan dunes is a crescent shaped dune whichcommonly formed in relatively flat sand surface,

limited supply of sand, and flow of wind from

one direction.

Barchan ridge is a row of connected barchan

dunes which occurs in relatively varying type

of sand surfaces, greater supply of sand.

Transverse dunes is a long asymetricaldune that form right angles of wind

direction, formed relatively from weak

winds and abundant supply of sand

with single long slip face.

Seif dune or longitudinal dune is a longdune (could be more than 100km long

and 100m high), the dune ridge is

symetrical and it has slipfaces on either

side, and it is formed by strong winds

at least from two directions.

Complex dune is a dune that is formedwhen the predominant wind are varying

therefore it is forming linear, star, and

reversing dunes.

INITIAL RESEARCH

SAND DUNESmajor types o sand dunes


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DUNE LA B


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DUNE LA B

We are proposing the site in Algeria, it is the largest country in Arica

and the Arab World, and it is covering approximately 2,400,000 sq km

o land area. The land are comprises o arable land which is 3.17%, per-

manent crop that is covering 0.28% and desert is 96.55% (in 2005) . We

are seeing this as a possibility to examine new material use, while alsoaddressing the desertication issue with our proposal o environmental

scientists village. The ranges o environmental concerns in Algeria are

biodiversity, Climate Change, Desertication, migration and poverty.

The site is located in El Bayadh province that is divided to 8 districts

and 22 municipalities. The desertication sensibility map showed that this

province is one o the extreme place toward desertication, thereore the

location o Environmental Scientists village will take place in this area,

where the nearest airport location is in El Abiodh Sidi Cheikh. It will be

approximately 100km rom El Abiodh Sidi Cheikh Where the village will

start developing the method o anti desertication and get connected

with the adjacent city.

desert map

desertication sensibility map

population map

SITE SELECTION


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DUNELA B

DESERT WITH ROCK FORMATION SPREAD GEOLOGICAL CONDITION


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DUNE LA B


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INITIAL RESEARCH


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INITIAL RESEARCH

DUNE PATTERNS FOUND ON SITE


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SIMULATIONS


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DUNE LA B

SIMULATIONS

CELL TEMPERATURE, AIR FLOW, FLOW VECTOR ANALYSIS

From the computational fuid analysis that we understood at the lower level o the sand surace that absorbs heat, there is an urge to add shading to

reduce the heat gain over the sand surace that will allow the area to be inhabited. The airfow rate and wind fow are parallel on the closest part rom the

sand surace is slower and where there are no obstacle above ground the speed increase.


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SIMULATIONS windmagnitude:0 1 windmagnitude:0 3 windmagnitude:0 5 windmagnitude:0 7 windmagnitude:0 9


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DUNE LA B

SIMULATIONS

WIND EROSION SIMULATION

The simulation initially started to reveal the variety o surace deormations that are caused by wind that occured through time rom the actual orm until

the nal deormed orm. Simulation was tested with maya dynamics by using its embedded eld conditions wind, gravity, object stiness, etc. The result

showed multiple variations that are depending on the wind magnitude, velocity, gravity. In order to have dierent result on simulations, the object weightset to 0.5 which works in between the predetermined value in the dynamic system rom 0 (black-sot material) to 1 (white-sti).

wind magnitude:0.1

wind speed:1

gravity:9.8

wind magnitude:0.3

wind speed:1

gravity:9.8

wind magnitude:0.5

wind speed:1

gravity:9.8

wind magnitude:0.7

wind speed:1

gravity:9.8

wind magnitude:0.9

wind speed:1

gravity:9.8

SIMULATIONS


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DUNELA B

We are seeing erosion processes in the desert as a device to shape the site and to create aesthetic eects in the architectonic production. In this case wind

act as an active agent that changes the building and environment through time. By studying and simulating the erosion process allow us to manipulate and

control the eects o erosion on the interior and exterior through continuous spaces.

SIMULATIONSWIND EROSION SIMULATION

SIMULATIONS


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DUNE LA B

Rain erosion simulation was set in a scripting process, by understanding the idea rom water drop

are being set up to always fnd the lowest position to drip on the surace contact, and in the same

time lowering or widening the surace that is in contact with simultaneous reassignment on the

position variations would allow to reveal rain water pattern on site, ater multiple times rain water

contact with the surace material land land has shaped an ater rain orm.

rame 250

RAIN EROSION SIMULATION

rame 300 rame 350

rame 200rame 100rame 0

initial state mature state


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SIMULATIONS


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DUNE LA B

Stream erosion simulation dened as an existing

water canal, creek, as a devide to direct water

toward the lower position in space yet in the

same time transerring surace materials that has

less nutrient which are depositing some amount

o materials to some other areas. The simulationwas done to see even clearer pattern which are

ormed by the process o deepening because o

contunuous stream in the water fow path.

STREAM EROSION SIMULATION

collision strength:0.5

bounce:0

riction:0.02

stickiness:2

rame:0

rame 10 rame 50 rame 100

SIMULATIONS


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DUNELA B

Human erosion simulation was mainly

caused by human activities which has

made top soil nutrients being removed

and mainly caused land degradation,

lack o vegetation, low land permeability.

This s imulation was intended to showo the land degradation eect which

only considering the gravity and wind

which caused land orm changed.

gravity:9.8

wind speed:10

rame:0

rame 10 rame 50 rame 100

rame 200 rame 250 rame 300rame 150

HUMAN EROSION SIMULATION

SIMULATIONS


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DUNE LA B

Wind pattern simulation is being calculated only considering the wind velocity

that is taken rom the simulation sotware ecotect, grasshopper, winair, and it

is being aected by the existing site terrain condition.

The other weather actors are not being accounted within the simulation,

by extrapolating the predominant wind pattern would reveal the process oerosion on surace and also the characteristic o being striated is considered

as one o tool or our architectural design.

wind velocity map generated in the site

with sot wind.

WIND PATTERN SIMULATION

wind velocity map generated in the site

with strong wind.

speed 1

speed 1

speed 3

speed 3

speed 9

speed 9

speed 15

speed 15

speed 30

speed 30


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EXPERIMENTATIONS

WIND BREAKER SIMULATION


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DUNELA B

We have also tested several physical test on wind breaker to see the eects that

are happening on the surace, which is showing how the sand is being transported

through saltation, surace creep, suspension. The process o wind erosion such

as defation or blow out on the surace materials are shown below.

WIND BREAKER SIMULATION


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DUNE LA B


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EXPERIMENTATIONS

WIND BREAKER STRATEGY


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DUNE LA B

WIND BREAKER STRATEGY

single layer

A / EXISTING TERRAIN B / LEEWARD SAND SLOPE C / BLOW OUT SAND SLOPE D / PROTECTED SAND

A

B

C

DDDD

CC

Single layer wind breaker helps to reduce but the size o hollow defation is still

large and it needs to be adjusted with several layers o wind breaker.


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EXPERIMENTATIONS

MATERIAL EXPERIMENT


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DUNE LA B

3d printed model


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EXPERIMENTATIONS

TERRAIN SCANNING ROBOT


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DUNE LA B

robot mock-up

The robot is developed to avoid obstacle, in order to get the site data in reality

the robot will be equipped with one o these sensor: GPR (Ground Penetrating

Radar), magneto meter, Electromagnet sensor, Electrical resistance.

The purpose o this robot deployment is to create a site map with materials,height, weather data,... to dene the location o the project or sand sintering

and carving.

EXPERIMENTATIONS

TERRAIN SCANNING ROBOT

b t k i


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DUNELA B

DISTANCE

SENSOR

360 MOTOR

SERVO MOTOR

9V BATTERY-

MAIN POWER

6V BATTERY-

SECONDARY

POWER

MOTOR DRIVER

L2392D

ARDUINO

UNO BOARD

BREADBOARD

robot mock-up in progress


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NETWORK ORGANIZATION

various grid arrangements

PROGRAMS


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various grid arrangements

These several network organizations are generated in order to optimize the placement o unctions on site, rom regular grid to deormed grid and several

layers connectivity that are initiated on site.


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DUNE LA B


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PATTERN STUDY

TOPOLOGICAL STUDY


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PATTERN STUDY

TOPOLOGICAL STUDY


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PATTERN STUDY

TOPOLOGICAL STUDY


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CONTINUOUS SURFACE GEOMETRY

TOPOLOGICAL STUDY


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CONTINUOUS SURFACE GEOMETRY

TOPOLOGICAL STUDY


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Inspired by wormhole idea given that the shortest path between spaces are created by connecting spaces through continuous surace which are arranged

to have connection between one space to other spaces through biurcating condition that will minimize the building area, especially or specic condition

like in a desert. We envisioned that this topological conguration is working dynamically/harmonically as above ground structure and base structure as well

and by creating this type o conguration will allow or space expansion underground which are ideal or desert condition.


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DUNELA B

TOPOLOGICAL STUDY


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DUNE LA B


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PATTERN STUDY

CONCLUSION

We have tested several conditions that are depending on type o surace divisions that are creating dierent densities and we conclude that we are using

regular grid or the main structure, because the densities that are needed to give shadow on site is sucient and iso curves arrangement as circulation

network was chosen because it is optimizing the structure with a compact arrangement.


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SCANNING TECHNIQUES

POLYCENTRIC DEPLOYMENT

SCANNING TECHNIQUES


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DUNE LA B

ROBOT DEPLOYMENT STRATEGY

SCANNING TECHNIQUES


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DUNELA B

Scanning techniques were tested on several notions, which are monocentric, polycentric, corner swarms, ripples, triangulate scanning strategy. The

scanning robots are developed to avoid obstacles in this particular case are high rock ormation and by applying this technique would allow us to generate

the height map o sand, clay, rock on site are inormed by scanning robots or the the next strategy o excavating, printing, and settling the buildings on

the site.


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SCANNING TECHNIQUES


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SPIRAL

SWARM CORNERS

COLOR CODED MAP

SCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUES


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LOGIC DESCRIPTION

SCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUESSCANNING TECHNIQUES


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The optimization o scanning strategy are developed based on an idea to nd the closest rock rom sand surace which in returned rom the known

topography we are able to placed or main and secondary structure

SCANNING TECHNIQUES

STRUCTURAL GROWTHMONOCENTRIC


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SCANNING TECHNIQUES

STRUCTURAL GROWTHPOLYCENTRIC


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EXCAVATION TECHNIQUES & PRINTING PROCESS

Linear excavation pattern are optimum to achieveelongated arrangement, the connection between

EXCAVATION PATTERN

EXCAVATION TECHNIQUES


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nodes are very limited to the linear path.

Triangular excavation pattern are creating compactconnection between and creating rigid connectionbetween nodes and it is very ecient for creating

connection between nodes.

Dierent triangular excavation pattern are creating more dynamicbetween nodes and also creating multiple hierarchical system.

main structure location

Closest rock formation below

sand surface

EXCAVATION TECHNIQUES & PRINTING PROCESSEXCAVATION TECHNIQUES & PRINTING PROCESS


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Terrain excavation method

according to sand repose angle

Sand deposition process

Main beam sintering process over

the sand top surface

Sintering, excavation, and sand

deposition adjusted to functional

distribution

Future space expansionFuture space expansion

Sinter robot

Sinter robotExcavation robot

Excavation robot

Excavation robot

Sand deposition Sand deposition

Sand depositionSand deposition

Sand deposition Sand deposition

Architectonic qualities rom sand sintering process in desert area: porous walls, solid buildings, characterized with striated lines by the nature o printing

layer by layer, thin cut on ground, wall, ground condition related with 35 degrees o sand repose angle.



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future structureextension

excavated existing

sand

sinter robot,

able to climb 35 slope

and avoid falling down

while printing

SAND REPOSE ANGLE: 35

Building with covered pathway condition Road

GROUND & BUILDING STRATEGY



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Two storey building with covered walkway Light Court


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MULTIPLE LAYERS STRATEGYSand sintering process is being done sequentially starting rom the below. Several layers or main and secondary structures, and concurrently

building are being printed ater excavating process or preparation by taking the advantage o sand repose angle.

PRINTING PROCESS


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PRINTING PROCESS

From the optimized pattern on site dierent densities or printing was tested, the desirable consideration is to create the right balance or desert living

condition, which are characterized mainly solid in order to protect rom direct sunlight, maintaining interior temperature to be cooler than outside

temperature, porous material in micro scale.


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DUNE LA B


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STRUCTURAL STUDY

TOPOLOGICALSTRUCTURE

STRUCTURAL STUDY


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canopy structure

optimization lines

supporting

structure

STRUCTURAL STUDY

Topological conguration on two layers which are adapted on sand and clay/rock surace or the existing topographical condition which are mainly

to alleviate the uncovered desert surace with the smallest surace over the site.


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canopy structure

optimization lines

supporting

structure

STRUCTURAL STUDY

Case 01: linear beam

Stress simulationTest Geometry Yield simulation


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DUNE LA B

Case 02:

Case 03: beams joined together

Case 04: test 02 and 03 combined

+

Case 05: higher profile

+

STRUCTURAL STUDY

Case 06: curved beam on the ground

Stress simulationTest Geometry Yield simulation


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DUNELA B

Case 07: branches tip connected

Case 08: cases 06 and 07 combined

+

We are testing the structure that are given by the proximity structure algorithm with various cases by increasing the depth o structural elements, adding

connection rom main beams to secondary beams to get optimization load distribution, and or a specic condition that the structure are spanning too ar,

at several segments we are adding secondary post, and touch the ground.

Case 09:

Stress simulationTest Geometry Yield simulationSTRUCTURAL STUDY


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DUNE LA B

Case 10:

Case 11:

Case 12 :

Case 13:


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DUNELA B

CONCLUSION


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CONCLUSION

To be able to occupy desert or a better living condition there are several basic

understanding that was driven rom our CFD analysis which inormed the design

to be adjusted accordingly.

Architectural intentions were driven to mitigate the extreme condition in desert.


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DUNELA B

Architectural intentions were driven to mitigate the extreme condition in desert.

By adding structural elements that works as shading system as well as a

structure or unctions or building, we are allowing horizontal and undergroundexpansion.

The understanding o wind pattern will reveal architectonic qualities that are

depending on time: or example, rom a range o 50 years the sand sintered

building will get deteriorated by ventiacts or yardang. In the same time the

design process is extended with series o uture predictions.

The use o continuous geometries optimizes the distances between spaces, the

amount o material used, and creates heterogeneity in the space arrangements

within the given existing landscape. In the same time, we will create an articial

landscape that is contrasting but adapting to the topographical conditions. Theintegration between building and landscape are ormed by the sand 35 repose

angle condition that is constraining the printing process.

Series o retaining walls are being introduced to protect the building rom the

extreme environmental conditions, as well as narrow cuts or openings to control

the light intensity, narrow pedestrian pathways that are protected, striated wall

conditions, integrated urniture rom materials, shading system that are combin-

ing abric or textile that wouldnt increase the structural load but in the same

time intensiying the habitable shaded area.

Scanning the landscape to nd the best location or structural oundations allowus to extrapolate urther to other locations. Swarming robots are quite success-

ul on creating network organizations adapted to unknown sites.


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DUNE LA B


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DUNELA B

ARCHITECTURAL PROPOSAL

MASTERPLAN - UNDERGROUND LEVEL

DRAWINGS

MASTERPLAN - UNDERGROUND LEVEL

DRAWINGS


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DUNE LA B

1

1. RESEARCH LABS

2. EXPERIMENTAL LABS

3. DRIVEWAY/RAMP

4. PARKING

5. OFFICE

4

3

3

2

5

MASTERPLAN - GROUND LEVEL

DRAWINGS

1

1


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DUNELA B

1. EL ABIODH MAIN ROAD

2. MAIN ROAD

3. PEDESTRIAN

4. FUTURE ROAD EXTENSION

5. RESEARCH LABS

6. MOSQUE

7. SCHOOL

8. TOWNHALL

9. LIBRARY10. FABRICATION LAB

11. HOTEL

12. SPORT FACILITY

13. TOWN SQUARE

14. HOUSES

1

8

2

2

3

4

5

6

79

10

13

11

1214

MASTEPLAN - UPPER LEVEL

DRAWINGS

2


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DUNE LA B

1. MULTIPLE LAYERS

2. CITY ROAD CONNECTION

3. MAIN ROAD

4. PEDESTRIAN

5. FUTURE ROAD EXTENSION

1

3

4

5

DRAWINGS

MASTERPLAN - CIRCULATION DIAGRAM


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DUNELA B

main pedestrian circulation

main vehicles circulation


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3

CLUSTER - PLAN LEVEL 0

DRAWINGS


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DUNE LA B

2

5

4

1. RESEARCH LABS2. GARDEN

3. OFFICE

4. TOILETS

5. STORE

1

DRAWINGS


DRAWINGS


32

1


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DUNELA B

1. RECEPTION

2. OFFICE

3. MEETING ROOM

4. TOILETS

5. GARDEN

6. TOILET

7. LOCAL SERVICE UNIT8. LIBRARY-SCIENTIFIC SECTION

9. LIBRARY RECEPTION

10. LIBRARY-KIDS AND PUBLIC SECTION

11. MATERIAL TESTING LAB

7

9

10

5

8

6

4

11

DRAWINGS


DRAWINGS


2

34


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DUNE LA B

1. CONFERENCE HALL

2. RECEPTION

3. OFFICE

4. MEETING ROOM

5. STORE

6. HOUSE

7. GARDEN

8. LIBRARY-KIDS AND PUBLIC SECTION9. TOILET

10. LOCAL SERVICE UNIT

11. MATERIAL TESTING LAB

12. STORE

10

1

5

6

6

8

7

9

11

12

DRAWINGS



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DUNELA B

1. LANDSCAPE DECK

2. ROAD

3. NARROW PATH

4. OPENING

1

2

3

4

4

CLUSTER - PLAN ROOF

DRAWINGS


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DUNE LA B

SECTION

DRAWINGS


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DUNELA B

CLOSES ROCK AND SAND DEPOSITION DIAGRAM

DRAWINGS


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DUNE LA B

Closest rock location

from sand surface

Sand deposition level

Existing terrain level

Closest rock location

from sand surface

m050

PROGRAMS

DRAWINGS1 Landscape

2 Artificial landscape

3 Research laboratory

4 Canteen

5 Shop

6 Off ice

7 Library


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DUNELA B

0 50m

1

2

34

5 7

6

22 2

2


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DRAWINGS

HOUSE


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LOWER LIVING UNIT UPPER LIVING UNIT


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DUNE LA B

Special Thanks to

Christos Passas 1st adviserAlexander Kalachev studio tutor

Matias del Campo 2nd adviserNeil Leach guest professor

and


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DUNElabSTUDIO X CHRISTOS PASSAS // ALEXANDER KALACHEV // MATIAS DEL CAMPO

ASA D ARMATRI AJI_ ___TI MOTHEE RAISO N____OLGA KOVRIKOVADIA

DESSAU

andStudioX people

Karim SolimanTudor Cosmatu

AlexandraMaks

Heidy

BorisYurii

KirillMarzieh

AhmedMarta

DESSAU 2012


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Documents

ESV_DuneLab_StudioX