TU Darmstadt / ULB / TUbiblio

Roll-Locks: A Fabrication to Self-Assembly Design-Framework for Reusable Discrete Concrete Elements

Mehdizadeh, Samim ; Tessmann, Oliver
Hrsg.: Dörfler, Kathrin ; Knippers, Jan ; Menges, Achim ; Parascho, Stefana ; Pottmann, Helmut ; Wortmann, Thomas ; TU Darmstadt DDU (2023)
Roll-Locks: A Fabrication to Self-Assembly Design-Framework for Reusable Discrete Concrete Elements.
Advances in Architectural Geometry 2023. University of Stuttgart (06-07.10.2023)
doi: 10.1515/9783111162683-012
Konferenzveröffentlichung, Bibliographie

Kurzbeschreibung (Abstract)

Roll-Lock is a research project in which building elements are informed for motion and future reuse. This paper gives technical insight into systematically investigating lightweight, hollow, and kinetic concrete elements’ geometrical and physical properties. The massive-looking yet lightweight, hollow, robotically materialized concrete elements are designed to join together, but not permanently. A single person can move and assemble them with their dry-joint, interlocking connection and charged center of mass (CoM) (Fig. 1). The elements are programmed for guided self-assembly, disassembly, and re-assembly through embedded geometrical and physical attributes (Fig. 2). The reconfiguration allows for a more circular approach and reuse of concrete elements in the architectural context. Furthermore, this research seeks to provide novel strategies to save building material resources by rotoforming (Tessmann and Mehdizadeh 2020), thereby minimizing material consumption and significantly reducing the weight of hollow concrete elements (Fig. 4).

Typ des Eintrags: Konferenzveröffentlichung
Erschienen: 2023
Herausgeber: Dörfler, Kathrin ; Knippers, Jan ; Menges, Achim ; Parascho, Stefana ; Pottmann, Helmut ; Wortmann, Thomas
Autor(en): Mehdizadeh, Samim ; Tessmann, Oliver
Art des Eintrags: Bibliographie
Titel: Roll-Locks: A Fabrication to Self-Assembly Design-Framework for Reusable Discrete Concrete Elements
Sprache: Englisch
Publikationsjahr: 10 Oktober 2023
Ort: Berlin
Verlag: De Gruyter
Buchtitel: Advances in Architectural Geometry 2023
Reihe: De Gruyter STEM
Veranstaltungstitel: Advances in Architectural Geometry 2023
Veranstaltungsort: University of Stuttgart
Veranstaltungsdatum: 06-07.10.2023
DOI: 10.1515/9783111162683-012
Zugehörige Links:
Kurzbeschreibung (Abstract):

Roll-Lock is a research project in which building elements are informed for motion and future reuse. This paper gives technical insight into systematically investigating lightweight, hollow, and kinetic concrete elements’ geometrical and physical properties. The massive-looking yet lightweight, hollow, robotically materialized concrete elements are designed to join together, but not permanently. A single person can move and assemble them with their dry-joint, interlocking connection and charged center of mass (CoM) (Fig. 1). The elements are programmed for guided self-assembly, disassembly, and re-assembly through embedded geometrical and physical attributes (Fig. 2). The reconfiguration allows for a more circular approach and reuse of concrete elements in the architectural context. Furthermore, this research seeks to provide novel strategies to save building material resources by rotoforming (Tessmann and Mehdizadeh 2020), thereby minimizing material consumption and significantly reducing the weight of hollow concrete elements (Fig. 4).

Freie Schlagworte: design for reuse, digital concrete, RotoForm, programmable material, sequential dynamic casting, interlocking assembly, sequential assembly
Fachbereich(e)/-gebiet(e): 15 Fachbereich Architektur
15 Fachbereich Architektur > Fachgruppe B: Gestalten und Darstellen
15 Fachbereich Architektur > Fachgruppe B: Gestalten und Darstellen > Digitales Gestalten
Hinterlegungsdatum: 29 Nov 2023 06:38
Letzte Änderung: 08 Dez 2023 11:14
PPN: 513926577
Zugehörige Links:
Export:
Suche nach Titel in: TUfind oder in Google
Frage zum Eintrag Frage zum Eintrag

Optionen (nur für Redakteure)
Redaktionelle Details anzeigen Redaktionelle Details anzeigen