Ballast: Chapter 10 - Building Analysis Flashcards
What are the 4 major considerations during programming?
Function, Form, Economy, and Time
Programming Concept: Establishes an order of importance among things such as the size of spaces, the positioning of spaces relative to each other, and the social or cultural values expressed through architecture
Priority
Programming Concept: The affinities of people and activities. One of the most common
Relationships
Programming Concept: The exercise or expression of authority through physical symbols (the corner office)
Hierarchy
Programming Concept: A response to the image a client wants in the project. Combo of the look and aesthetic feel of the architecture
Character
Programming Concept: Describes how a parcel of land, individual building, or space is used (typically rated low, medium, high)
Density
Programming Concept: the placement of similar systems such as mechanical, electrical, comm, and plumbing
Service groupings
Programming Concept: A determination of whether activities should be integrated or compartmentalized
Activity groupings
Programming Concept: A concern with how people are placed together based on their physical, social, and emotional characteristics
People grouping
Programming Concept: Related to the concept of territoriality, is a place where a person can maintain their individuality
Home base
Programming Concept: Promotes the effective exchange of info or ideas by examining who communicates with whom and how exchanges are conducted
Communications
Programming Concept: How the project will promote or prevent socially and how the building/facility will relate to surrounding facilities
Neighbors
Programming Concept: Concerned with entry into a building and with making the facility accessible to all regardless of familiarity with the facility or with physical capabilities
Accessibility
Programming Concept: Relates to segregating the flow of people, cars, service access, and other activities of the building
Separated Flow
Programming Concept: Intended to promote interaction among people
Mixed flow
Programming Concept: Needed for both people and objects where a specific series of events or processes is needed
Sequencial flow
Programming Concept: Concerned with keeping people from feeling lost within a larger complex, typically by providing points of reference within a building or group of buildings
Orientation
Programming Concept: Expansibility, Convertibility, or Versatility for example
Flexibility
Programming Concept: Allowing extra space for an activity that is likely to change in the future, rather than fitting the space precisely
Tolerance
Programming Concept: Focused on how to minimize the risk of injury or death
Safety
Programming Concept: Ways that both people and property can be protected
Security controls
Programming Concept: Can be achieved by minimizing heating/cooling, using recycled/recyclable materials, etc
Energy conservation
Programming Concept: Controls designed to meet human comfort needs
Environmental controls
Programming Concept: Concerned with completing the project in stages to meet time and cost schedules
Phasing
Programming Concept: Concerned with establishing a realistic preview of costs and a balanced budget to meet the client’s available funds
Cost control
What are the 5 steps of programming according to “Problem Seeking: An Architectural Programming Primer”?
Establishing Goals, Collecting Facts, Uncovering Concepts, Determining Needs, and Stating the Problem
Reduction in the price of a property due to the discovery of a problem.
Abatement
A building whose function is secondary to that of the main structure.
Accessory Building
Desirable features of or near a building that have the effect of increasing the property value
Amenities
The payment of a loan using equal payments at equal intervals over the life of the loan
Amortization
The primary tenant in a shopping mall or other commercial structure
Anchor tenant
An estimation of a property’s value
Appraisal
A natural, underground reservoir from which wells draw water
Aquifer
The value given to a piece of property by a local jurisdiction that is used in determining the taxes on a property. This is a percentage of the actual value that the property would command on the open market.
Assessed value
A region or small town that is primarily residential and contains few employment opportunities.
Bedroom community
An area of a city in which many buildings are in a state of decay and require improvements.
Blighted area