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Concurrent, computational design and modelling of structural, coreless-wound building components
Abstract Coreless filament winding extends established industrial processes, enabling the fabrication of building parts with minimal formwork. Since the part's final geometry is unknown until completed, it creates uncertainties for design and engineering. Existing architectural design workflows are insufficient, and industrial software packages cannot capture the complexity of self-deforming fibres to model complex fibre layups. This research introduces a feedback-based computational method conceived as four development cycles to design and evaluate fibre layups of large-scale architectural building components, and a multi-scalar digital-physical design and evaluation toolset to model and evaluate them at multiple resolutions. The universal applicability of the developed methods is showcased by two different architectural fibre structures. The results show how the systematization of methods and toolset allow for increased design flexibility and deeper integration of interdisciplinary collaborators. They constitute an important step towards a consolidated co-design methodology and demonstrate the potential to simultaneously co-evolve design and evaluation methods.
Graphical abstract Display Omitted
Highlights Coreless filament winding shows high potential for large-scale architectural usage. Standard architectural workflows are inadequate to address process complexities. A feedback-based design workflow links design and evaluation as related cycles. Multi-scalar digital-physical design and evaluation tools allow its implementation. The universal applicability of method and tools is shown in two case studies.
Concurrent, computational design and modelling of structural, coreless-wound building components
Abstract Coreless filament winding extends established industrial processes, enabling the fabrication of building parts with minimal formwork. Since the part's final geometry is unknown until completed, it creates uncertainties for design and engineering. Existing architectural design workflows are insufficient, and industrial software packages cannot capture the complexity of self-deforming fibres to model complex fibre layups. This research introduces a feedback-based computational method conceived as four development cycles to design and evaluate fibre layups of large-scale architectural building components, and a multi-scalar digital-physical design and evaluation toolset to model and evaluate them at multiple resolutions. The universal applicability of the developed methods is showcased by two different architectural fibre structures. The results show how the systematization of methods and toolset allow for increased design flexibility and deeper integration of interdisciplinary collaborators. They constitute an important step towards a consolidated co-design methodology and demonstrate the potential to simultaneously co-evolve design and evaluation methods.
Graphical abstract Display Omitted
Highlights Coreless filament winding shows high potential for large-scale architectural usage. Standard architectural workflows are inadequate to address process complexities. A feedback-based design workflow links design and evaluation as related cycles. Multi-scalar digital-physical design and evaluation tools allow its implementation. The universal applicability of method and tools is shown in two case studies.
Concurrent, computational design and modelling of structural, coreless-wound building components
Zechmeister, C. (Autor:in) / Gil Pérez, M. (Autor:in) / Knippers, J. (Autor:in) / Menges, A. (Autor:in)
18.04.2023
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
TIBKAT | 2023
|DataCite | 2023
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