445 research outputs found
Dilemma 3: Timeless or temporal life span? Architectural concepts between demolishing and reuse
Towards sustainability with user-designer interaction and a comprehensive approach that opens the frontiers between disciplines
To achieve more understanding of the interplay between sustainability and the functional quality of buildings, we should pay more attention to a broad and interdisciplinary approach of building. It means that we must not narrow our vision to the level of the building itself. Instead, we have to go beyond the edges of our discipline and have to change from viewpoint to viewpoint, while we are co-operating in multidisciplinary teams. This could provide a substantial contribution to sustainable development and may solve the complex questions that are posed when developing sustainable building
Building the ecocentric space for body and soul : concepts deriving from theology and lithurgy
To the present day, sustainable building only meant paying attention to the physical environment. However, if we search beyond this limit and focus on other disciplines of research than building, the meaning of sustainability could be enriched. Therefore this paper will focus on the interplay of sustainability and an inspiring second discipline.
The paper is based on the hypothesis that there is a strong interplay between architecture and theology/liturgy. The main question in the research is how theological and liturgical points of view can contribute to the innovation of sustainable architecture. The aim of the paper is in the first place to search for basic qualities in general as well as qualities related to mental health that can renew and enrich thinking on sustainable building. Secondly the aim is the translation of some of these qualities into possible architectural concepts.
Based on literature, the paper elaborates two lessons which are derived from research on church architecture. The first is the ‘ecocentric’ vision, based on a contemporary interpretation of the story of the Creation in Genesis. It provides normative qualities for building in general, which stress sustainability and the position of mankind in nature. The second is the vision that mental health is not only an integral part of liturgy (and church architecture), but should be an integral part of all building activities. This lesson supplies the view of the church building and its environment as a possible influence on mental health. To conclude, the qualities related to the ecocentric lesson are translated in four innovating architectural concepts for sustainable building.
One of the conclusions is that research on church architecture has provided the view that building a healthy environment should not only imply taking care of physical and quantifiable values (the body). It provides the ‘ecocentric’ way of thinking and opens the perspective of qualitative mental aspects (the soul) of building. The latter is sustained by the World Health Organisation, which defines ‘health’ as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
Carboxylation of carbenes in low-temperature matrixes
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Discrete Darboux based fast inverse nonlinear Fourier transform algorithm for multi-solitons
A fast algorithm for constructing multi-solitons with linear complexity in the number of samples and eigenvalues is introduced. The algorithm is shown to be significantly faster than the conventional Darboux transform in a numerical example, with acceptable error.Accepted Author ManuscriptTeam Raf Van de PlasTeam Sander Wahl
Nonlinear Fourier transform algorithm using a higher order exponential integrator
We present a nonlinear Fourier transform algorithm whose accuracy, at a comparable runtime and for moderate step sizes, is orders of magnitude better than that of the classical Boffetta-Osborne method.Accepted Author ManuscriptTeam Sander WahlsTeam Raf Van de Pla
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