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020 _a9783035617863
040 _ckrvia
082 _a720.1
_bKNI
100 1 _aKnippers, Jan; Schmid,Ulrich (Ed.)
_95222
245 1 0 _aBiomimetics for Architecture: Learning from Nature
260 _aBasel
_bBirkhauser
_c2019
300 _a208p.
365 _aRs.
_bRs. 2842
_cRs.
_d20
_eRs. 2274
505 _aPreface p.6, Why biomimetics? p.8, Everything Moves p.12, Plants in action p.14, Movement without joints: (how) does it work? p.22, No joint ailments: how plants move and inspire technology p.32, From pure research to biomimetic products: the Flectofold facade shading device p.42, Lightweight Versatility: Structure Instead of Mass p.52, Reliably withstanding high loads p.54, Freezing: the right way p.74, Nature as source of ideas for modern manufacturing methods p.84, Rosenstein Pavilion: a lightweight concrete shell based on principles of biological structures p.92, Elegance and Lightness: Bio-Inspired Domes p.102, Building principles and structural design of sea urchins: examples of bio-inspired constructions p.104, Potential applications of segmented shells in architecture p.116, Snails as living 3D printers: free forms for the architecture of tomorrow p.126, Evolutive approaches to explorative design methods in architecture p.134, Branched Load Support Systems p.142, From plant branchings to technical support structures p.144, New branched loadbearing structures in architecture p.153, The plastid skeleton: a source of ideas in the nano range p. 163, Abstracting instead of copying: in search of the formula for success p.167, Functionalist, organic, and biomimetic architecture p.172, The biomimetic promise p.180, Appendix p.188
650 1 0 _aArchitectural Theory
700 1 _aSpeck, Thomas (Eds.)
_95223
942 _2ddc
_cBK
999 _c10176
_d10176