3. 2nd fib Congress, Napoli, 5-8 June 2006
Introduction
Story of construction technique
(ex. Ostia: roman concrete > the vault)
Existing buildings: stories on construction
concepts, materials, techniques
testimonials of innovation and spread
Requirements and decay > intervention need
„The stones of Athens would not tell us the story of the urban life in the city,
wouldn‘t have all the written heritage remained.“
Lewis Mumford
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Concrete in time
Gap between use in antique and today
Natural stone for spatial structures in Gothic
19th century: reinforcement
RC in housing construction started to be
employed during the Avantgarde
Some European capitals (RO, GR, PT):
high-rise in central areas – luxury flats
Advanced construction technology was
employed but not all possibilities researched
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Problem statement
Condominium buildings
Higher amount
Less experiment on material use
1930s
Across Europe
Romania, Italy, Greece, Portugal
Compared to Germany and France
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Innovative uses of concrete
Architecture office Kramm εt Strigl, Darmstadt,
Germany
Housing construction since 1975
International recognition since 1983
Potential for lessons learned:
housing construction with qualities above
common buildings – like Modern Movement
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Innovative use of concrete
Texture-modenature
Morphology and surface of glass and concrete:
Pallaswiesen street, Darmstadt, DE
Role of concrete in the structure
Various materials, employment in concordance with
the spatial feeling
Technology park and future centre, Herten, DE
Technology
Spatial cells
housing, Sauerland estate, Wiesbaden-Dotzheim, DE
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Innovative use of concrete
Existing built substance
Bürgerparkviertel, Darmstadt, DE
Recycling procedure (TU Darmstadt)
Technical and economic value
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Lessons learned
Recycling: testimony of the composition of the
material (demolition and rebuild)
Spatial cells: frame serving as a shelf
Ottokar Uhl, Hollabrunn, Austria
Individual measures for units in condominium
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Decision considerations
Decision – element in a management process
Decision – control options in operations
Management dimensions
Processural > decision
Structural: organisational and operational structures
Personal: system
System: object | process
Finding an optimal system for each group of actors
Regression technique > instruments for systematic
decision
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2 Project objectives
Development of a decentralised decision model
Methodologic approach
modularisation of a collaborative decision model
Non-measurable criteria, pairwise comparison
Decision making on two levels: actors and actors‘ criteria
Ways of solving contradictions between
objectives of single actors in the retrofit
implementation strategy
Methodologic approach
development of a basis system to administrate
modules on different levels of detail included in the
urban strategical planning
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Actors and
groups of interests
Organisational – architect
historical, building, element, material
Social – inhabitant
execution, acceptability, use, residential val.
Technical – engineer
vulnerability, structural performance,
retrofit, strategy
Economic – investor
management, availability (of technology,
materials, funds), indicators
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[Nr.] Criterion [from] [to][unit] [weight]Observations (on the units)
1 Reversibility 0 100% 37,5reversibility of the measure
2 Guidelines 1 5points 37,5for the complinance with maintenance guidelines
5 Facade 1 4style points 9,0for the architectural value of the façade
6 Interiors 1 4spatiality points 9,0for the architectural value of the space
7 Structural system 1 4technology points 3,0for the architectural value of the structure
8 Demolition 0 100rebuild possibility 9,0of the building following the original plans
9 Size change 0 50cm 9,0size change of a building element
10 Looks change 1 5points 4,5look change of a building element
11 Material change 1 2000age (years) 9,0of the construction material
13 Compatibility 0 100% 4,5collaboration with the existing construction material
14 Conservation 0 100% 11,3maintenance of the existing building material
15 Sustainability 1 500years 2,3lifetime of the building
16
ARCHITECT
Maintenance 1 50years 4,5lifetime of the new construction material
17 Duration 1 100weeks 4,5of the measure
18 Noise 1 45dB 1,5noise during the measure
19 Move 1 100weeks 12,0duration of the relocation
20 Participation 0 15decision steps 12,0with possible participation of the inhabitants
21 Property form 1 5points 7,2lastingness of the inhabitance
22 Assurance 0 100% coverage 33,6earthquake damage through assurance
23 Own costs share 1 100% 4,8own costs/measure costs
24 Other advantages 1 5points 14,4for inhabitant advantages of the measure
25 During measures 0 200spaces 9,0usable during the measure
26 After measure 0 200spaces 15,0usable after the measure
27 After earthquake 0 200spaces 6,0usable after damaging in earthquake
29
USER
Value 1 20points 30,0for housing quality
33 Earthquake 1 12EMS intensity 27,5of the earthquake
34 Shape 8 10.10scores 5,0for seismic suitability of the conformation
35 Structure 0 8scores 15,0for seismic suitability of the structure
36 Material 1 6scores 2,5for seismic suitability of the construction material
37 Forces 0 1000kN base shear 35,0during the design earthquake
38 Remaining displacement 0 200mm 105,0at roof level after the earthquake
39 Maximal displacement 0 200mm 105,0at roof level during the earthquake
40 Strains -6 60‰ 105,0in building elements during earthquake
41 Element replacement 0 300number 25,0replaced elements
42 New elements 0 300number 7,5new elements
43 Nonstruct>struct 0 300number 10,0nonstructural elements which become structural
ENGINEER
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21 Property form 1 5points 7,2lastingness of the inhabitance
22 Assurance 0 100% coverage 33,6earthquake damage through assurance
23 Own costs share 1 100% 4,8own costs/measure costs
24 Other advantages 1 5points 14,4for inhabitant advantages of the measure
25 During measures 0 200spaces 9,0usable during the measure
26 After measure 0 200spaces 15,0usable after the measure
27 After earthquake 0 200spaces 6,0usable after damaging in earthquake
29
USER
Value 1 20points 30,0for housing quality
33 Earthquake 1 12EMS intensity 27,5of the earthquake
34 Shape 8 10.10scores 5,0for seismic suitability of the conformation
35 Structure 0 8scores 15,0for seismic suitability of the structure
36 Material 1 6scores 2,5for seismic suitability of the construction material
37 Forces 0 1000kN base shear 35,0during the design earthquake
38 Remaining displacement 0 200mm 105,0at roof level after the earthquake
39 Maximal displacement 0 200mm 105,0at roof level during the earthquake
40 Strains -6 60‰ 105,0in building elements during earthquake
41 Element replacement 0 300number 25,0replaced elements
42 New elements 0 300number 7,5new elements
43 Nonstruct>struct 0 300number 10,0nonstructural elements which become structural
44 Partial demolition 0 300number 7,5demolished elements
45 System completion 0 200needed anchors 5,0for a system completion measure
46 Strengthening/Stiffening 1 6Sa_new/Sa_old 15,0spectral acceleration new/old
47 Enhanced ductility 1 4Sd_new/Sd_old 20,0spectral displacement new/old
48
ENGINEER
Reduced demand 1 6damping actor 10,0of the soil movement
49 Aggregate 1 44nr. owners 8,0of the building
50 Building site 0 24hours available 12,0for the work
51 Phases 1 44simultaneous 12,0conducted
52 Repeatability 1 200nr. identical 8,0retrofit measures
53 Material versus 10 40price T€/app. 8,0construction material price for measure at one housing unit
54 Technology v. 0 10number 8,0available technologies
55 Funding money 0 10nr. programs 4,0which could grant funding money
56 Replace space 0 5eq. buildings 20,0available for the relocation
57 Reparation/Rebuild 0 2€/€ 5,0costs/costs
58 Retrofit/Rebuild 0 0.5€/€ 5,0costs/costs
59 Reparation-save/Retrofit -5 5€/€ 5,0costs/costs
60
INVESTOR
Total costs/Rebuild-30% -0.3 2.2€/€ 5,0costs/costs
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Regression:
goals of the architect
Induction
Data set:
preservation, configuration, survey characteristics
Hypotheses:
minimal intervention in the original structure
Deduction
Hypothesis: retaining the character
Hypotheses: element aspect
Statements: size, looks, material change
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Regression:
goals of the investor
Induction
Data set: four economic efficiency alternatives
Hypotheses:
taking into account non-measurable criteria
Deduction
Hypothesis: benefit-cost investigation
Hypotheses: methods
(transformation curves, ranking algorithms etc)
Statements: procedure to analyse the efficiency of
pre- versus post-damage reparation
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Regression:
goals of the engineer
Induction
Data set: report on building types
Hypotheses: problems and opportunities, retrofit
provisions, damage patterns
Deduction
Hypothesis: retrofit elements
Hypotheses:
technical and management preservation strategy
Statements: damage patterns
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Regression:
goals of the inhabitant
Induction
Data set: case studies of success stories in
participative planning and construction
Hypotheses: participative planning approaches
Deduction
Hypothesis: innovation through pilot projects which
will become better routine
Hypotheses: communication and education strategy
Statements:
participation and communication instruments
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Computer support
Costs-efficiency method: MS Excell
Decision tree, Criterion weighting, Measurement space
Moderation between interests of actors
Difficulties
Limited number of actors > 1st level: categories of actors
Criteria strengthening / agravating reciprocically
Finding units of measure
Pair-wise comparison
Spread sheet
Multimedia
Typological choice: Hypertext and internet
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Conclusions
Criteria for the selection of multi-storey RC structures
of housing buildings from the 1st half of the XXth
century to be preserved were formulated > ongoing
research towards the development of a decision
model, encompassing actors involved in the
implementation of a retrofit measure.
Methodology:
modularisation of a collaborative decision model
taking into account non-measurable criteria
Pair-wise comparison more useful than decision tree
32. Thank you!
Acknowledgements:
Marie Curie Intra-European Fellowship
MEIF-CT-2005-009765 contract
of the European Commission
Insights from Dr. Rui Pinho, Prof. Rüdiger Kramm