Multi-Purpose Building Technology and Engineering.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Housing Types & Terminology One Dwelling per lot homes: –Bungalow Housing – Common-wall Dwellings – Accessory Apartments Two Dwellings per Lot: – Duplex.
Advertisements

AREA & PERIMETER Created by Miss Mott. AREA What is area? Area is the amount of ____________ that an object takes up. Area is measured in _____________.
Urban Sprawl. What is Sprawl? Sprawl is dispersed, auto- dependent development outside of compact urban and village centers, along highways, and in rural.
Accessory Apartments Ordinance Serial No (B)
I can identify and calculate area. I can identify and calculate perimeter. I can label area and perimeter with the appropriate measurement.I can label.
Perimeter and Area.
Area is the amount of surface space that a flat object has. Area is reported in the amount of square units.
Lesson 10-3 Example Solve. FLOOR PLANS Mr. Banderas is building a house. One bedroom in the house is 17 feet long and 10 feet wide. What is the.
Independent Living. MTWThF 5/21 Model Est. Heating Bill Work on Teacher assigned Floor Plan Work on Project (Fld Trip) Library No Classes 5/28 No SchoolLibrary.
Draft Zoning Code City Council Work Session June 21, 2007.
Grade 12 Global Geography
Urban Land Use (chapter 21)
WATER FOR FIRE PROTECTION (Chapter 26) Basic factors of fire – Rapid oxidation of combustible materials – A combination of oxygen, fuel, and heat is required.
Chapter 16 Designing Homes for Today’s Needs Housing & Design Winter 2013.
Measuring Your Stride Michael Ferguson. Lesson Standard AG-FS-8. The student will demonstrate standard industry forest measurement methods used for forest.
After studying this unit, you will be able to: Interpret architectural drawings Describe how computers can assist in understanding house plans Organize.
How it changed perspective for one City and its residents.
Draft Zoning Code Planning Commission Work Session June 20, 2007.
Urban Models Of Development
Area is the amount of surface space that a flat object has. Area is reported in the amount of square units.
New Learning Goal Rate yourself… Where do you think you are at on the new learning goal?
Urban Sprawl. Urban Sprawl, outward spread of built-up areas caused by their expansion. It is the result of urbanization.
Urban, Suburban & Rural. Urban People often define urban areas, or cities, as land occupied by buildings and other structures used for residences and.
Announcements Quiz on Friday January 14 th Extra Credit: Check Stern MASS website – Each project is worth up to 0.5 pts added to a previous EXAM. – Each.
By: Dakota White.  Slides  Elements  Project Description  Client Survey  Bubble Diagram  Design Sketches  Code Considerations  Habitat for Humanity.
Objective Calculate the amount of materials needed for a construction project.
Unit 5 PowerPoint Presentation Victoria Bell-Netzelman July 2011 – EDUC 5131.
1 Collecting and Entering Data for Nonpoint Sources Melinda Ronca-Battista and Angelique Luedeker ITEP/TAMS Center.
Perimeter is the distance around the outside edge of a flat object. l = length w = width.
Urban Sprawl.
Applying Factoring Chapter 10. Solve.  (x – 3)(x – 4) = 0.
MG 1.4 Lesson 12-6 Perimeter.
Space Planning Objective Grouping by FUNCTION 0 When designing the layout of a house, rooms with similar functions are usually grouped together.
Area is the amount of surface space that a flat object has. Area is reported in the amount of square units.
Area is the amount of surface space that a flat object has. Area is reported in the amount of square units.
Smart Growth and Sprawl Presented by the Whatchamacallits (Darrell Goodson and Cherlshee Bass)
5 ft 3ft 5ft 3ft Always write your answer with the unit of measurement.
Urban Sprawl Warm Up p. 47 Urban Rural Create a 4 square positive
Urban Land Use Chapter Major Land Uses 1. Residential (40%) 2. Transportation (33%) 3. Commercial (5%) 4. Industrial (6%) 5. Institutional and Public.
Mark and Recapture A biologist originally marked 40 butterflies in Wilson park. Over a month long period ­ butterfly traps caught 200 butterflies. Of those.
Urban Sprawl PHS Geography Department – Enhanced Canadian.
$UBURBANIZATION. Historical settlement throughout US ●Early 1800’s industrial revolution, everyone flocked to city into factories ●Cities made up more.
Retail Locations By Megan and Chris. Types of Retail Locations There are two main types of locations: Unplanned locations Planned locations.
15. Canada’s Booming Urban Centres After World War II, many couples were reunited and decided to start families At the same time, the use of automobiles.
Sprawl and the law Michael LewynTouro Law Center.
Sample Image from:
Redesigning America Peter Park Chapter 10.
HOW GOVERNMENT REGULATION CREATES SPRAWL: JACKSONVILLE AS A CASE STUDY.
Urban Land Use Chapter 21.
Urban Sprawl. Read Read the excerpt from the National Geographic magazine article about urban sprawl. National Geographic magazine article about urban.
Sustainable Development. Green development Developing and using land with consideration of the environmental impact Things considered: Arrangement of.
Zoning Laws (please update TOC)
RSL and LR1 – Supersize! The Grand Bargain was that Single Family became Multifamily and the development capacity “give” was generally one floor. But in.
Scale Drawings Bell Ringers
Area and Perimeter Dr. Beth McCulloch Vinson Athens State University PT3 Grant Funding, Summer 2000.
Area and Perimeter Dr. Beth McCulloch Vinson Athens State University PT3 Grant Funding, Summer 2000.
Urban Sprawl Grade 12 Global Geography. What is Urban Sprawl ► Urban Sprawl is a pattern of land use that is characterized by spread out automobile dependant.
Area and Perimeter.
Area and Perimeter.
Area.
Urban Land Use (chapter 21)
Area and Perimeter.
Urban Land Use (chapter 21)
Chapter 1 Introduction, Measurement, Estimating
Area and Perimeter.
Creating Streetscapes With Conventional Zoning
Area and Perimeter.
Area and Perimeter.
LET’S WATCH THE 3 O’CLOCK PARADE
City Council Meeting May 23, 2011
Presentation transcript:

Multi-Purpose Building Technology and Engineering

Focus Questions What is urban sprawl? Can you find signs of urban sprawl in your community? What are some ways to meet people’s needs while preserving the natural world?

Objectives Students will be able to: Identify what urban sprawl is and what its consequences are. Estimate area and calculate usage density. Distinguish between building codes and zoning laws. Identify criteria for a successful new urbanist structure.

Urban Sprawl Describes The rapid expansion of a city toward surrounding areas, Replacing farmland and natural habitats with houses, streets, and commercial or industrial buildings.

Write about… An example of urban sprawl that you know about. Some of the problems it may be causing.

New Urbanists Make optimum use of space, instead of just expanding without careful plans and considerations. Must understand people’s needs.

Researching Space A quick and easy way to estimate distances involves counting your steps. To Do’s Walk ten steps and measure the distance. Do this three times. Find the average.

Calculate your space Distance of 10 steps (ft.) Average length of one step Trial 1 Trial 2 Trial 3 Average trials

Estimate the area of room. Example: A room is 8 steps wide and 12 steps long, and your step is 2 feet long. Width = 8 steps x 2 ft./ step = 16 ft. Length = 12 steps x 2 ft./step = 24 ft. Area (sq.in.) = length x width Area = 16 ft. x 24 ft. = 384 square feet.

Now, Go to Gym Upper Cafeteria Lower Cafeteria Library Space between two schools Outside of lower cafeteria To find approximate area!!

Multi-use building Design a multi-use building! Criteria: What is important to people when they buy a home or rent an apartment? What would you like to find in a place where you live and work? What about surroundings and location? Constraints: What might limit your choice of a house or apartment?

Criteria 4 story-building with one basement floor. Spaces for several individuals, couples, and families Space for at least one business, office, or industry What else?

Constraints A minimum amount of fuel for heating and cooling. What else?