Startseite Architektur Fibrous Joints for Lightweight Segmented Timber Shells
Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert Erfordert eine Authentifizierung

Fibrous Joints for Lightweight Segmented Timber Shells

  • Dominga Garufi , Hans Jakob Wagner , Simon Bechert , Tobias Schwinn , Dylan Marx Wood , Achim Menges und Jan Knippers
Veröffentlichen auch Sie bei De Gruyter Brill
Research Culture in  Architecture
Ein Kapitel aus dem Buch Research Culture in Architecture

Abstract -

With fibrous joints for lightweight segmented timber shells we introduce novel techniques for three-dimensional placement and curing of CFRP-Tows within prefabricated plywood plates to create differentiated fibrous bending-resistant timber plate joints. Density, orientation, and position of the fibrous joints can be informed by the calculated local principal tensile forces and dihedral plate angles between 90° and 270° can be achieved, which allows for the gradual integration of various functional and structural aspects into segmented shell structures. After the CFRP tows are placed inside the wood, the matrix can be consolidated in situ via controlled application of electric current without bonding the fibers to the wood. This opens up the possibility of mobile on-site fibrous joining of large-scale structures, as CFRP tows can be cured independently of autoclave sizes. The joints’ structural capacity is based on the form stability of the CFRP loops rather than any chemical interface between fibers and plywood plates. This allows the two materials to be separated at the end of the structure’s lifetime.

Abstract -

With fibrous joints for lightweight segmented timber shells we introduce novel techniques for three-dimensional placement and curing of CFRP-Tows within prefabricated plywood plates to create differentiated fibrous bending-resistant timber plate joints. Density, orientation, and position of the fibrous joints can be informed by the calculated local principal tensile forces and dihedral plate angles between 90° and 270° can be achieved, which allows for the gradual integration of various functional and structural aspects into segmented shell structures. After the CFRP tows are placed inside the wood, the matrix can be consolidated in situ via controlled application of electric current without bonding the fibers to the wood. This opens up the possibility of mobile on-site fibrous joining of large-scale structures, as CFRP tows can be cured independently of autoclave sizes. The joints’ structural capacity is based on the form stability of the CFRP loops rather than any chemical interface between fibers and plywood plates. This allows the two materials to be separated at the end of the structure’s lifetime.

Kapitel in diesem Buch

  1. Frontmatter 1
  2. Contents 4
  3. Preface 9
  4. Introduction 11
  5. 1. Digitalization and Robotics
  6. Paradigm Reversal – Connectionist Technologies for Linear Environments 21
  7. Individualizing Production with DIANA: A Dynamic and Interactive Robotic Assistant for Novel Applications 37
  8. 1.1 Digital Timber Construction
  9. The Gravitational Pavilion: Simplified Node Complexity 45
  10. Fibrous Joints for Lightweight Segmented Timber Shells 53
  11. 1.2 Robotics in Timber Construction
  12. Towards Distributed In Situ Robotic Timber Construction 67
  13. Cooperative Robotic Fabrication of Timber Dowel Assemblies 77
  14. Bending-Active Lamination of Robotically Fabricated Timber Elements 89
  15. 2. Timber Construction
  16. Recycling of Cross-Laminated Timber Production Waste 101
  17. Textile Architecture for Wood Construction 113
  18. Acetylated Beech in Structural Timber Constructions 123
  19. 3. Architectural Practice and Research
  20. Developing Research Cultures in Architecture 135
  21. Public Debate, Public Interior, Circular Economy – Forms of Exchange: Approaching the Reconversion of an Iconic 1966 Office Tower in Brussels 143
  22. Making Architecture Public: The Architecture Exhibition – An Environment for a Radical Redesign of the Discipline? 153
  23. Grounding Associative Geometry: From Universal Style toward Specific Form 161
  24. 4. Design Methods
  25. Why Evidence-Based Methods Are Useful for Architectural and Urban Design 173
  26. Architecture as Science of Structures 183
  27. Dexterity-Controlled Design Procedures 193
  28. Werkstücke – Making Objects into Houses: Understanding by the Way of the Hands in Design Teaching 205
  29. Biorealism in the Settlement Architecture of Richard Neutra 213
  30. Exploring Chinese Scholar Gardens as a Paradigm of Lifestyle Landscape Architecture 223
  31. 5. Sustainability
  32. Designing Natural Buildings 237
  33. Dye-Sensitized Solar Concrete 247
  34. Form-Finding of the ParaKnot3D’s Gridshell with Equal Line Length Rods 255
  35. Botanical Concrete: Novel Composites for Urban Greening 265
  36. 6. Architectural Space
  37. 6.1 Perception and Visualization
  38. The Role of Expertise in the Perception of Architectural Space 279
  39. Does Space Matter? A Cross-Disciplinary Investigation upon Spatial Abilities of Architects 289
  40. Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality: New Tools for Architectural Visualization and Design 301
  41. 6.2 Human Body
  42. Embodied Emotions: A Methodology for Experiments in Architecture and Corporeality 313
  43. Reciprocity and Interaction 321
  44. Move to Design, Design to Move 331
  45. Biographies 341
  46. Index of Authors 372
Heruntergeladen am 13.10.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783035620238-006/html?lang=de
Button zum nach oben scrollen