Presented by:
- -Richard Arenas
- -Melanie Louie
- -Demetri Parker
- -Welkis Quezada
ARCH 2330 – SPRING 2015 – King
A City Tech OpenLab Course Site
Presented by:
The OpenLab is an open-source, digital platform designed to support teaching and learning at City Tech (New York City College of Technology), and to promote student and faculty engagement in the intellectual and social life of the college community.
Floor plans will be nice to show the numbering system better.
Great Presentation! More visuals would of helped, for an example floor plans, isometrics etc.
Good job, but I think that you should have more details. Examples would of helped as well.
Question: Did you take circulation into consideration when using the “3 digit methodology of logic”?
Different founts, each page has a different style. Add floor plans.
I agree! Every slide/ page has its individual style. As a team we will incorporate floor plans. Thanks for your time and consideration.
Question: In the following scenario, how would you deal with the windows numbering system?
http://www.arthitectural.com/mitsutomo-matsunami-apartment-in-katayama/
I like how each of you were able to give answers when you were asked a question, but it would’ve been helpful if you actually included all of this information so you didn’t have to explain the reasoning behind your system, it got confusing
is the clockwise number of floor rooms the best method?
i find it better to number the rooms in order of closer to entrance as you mentioned but then i would number the rooms depend on the distance between the rooms until i reach farthest point of the building.
I would not say specifically clockwise is the best solution. Clockwise worked for certain floor levels in our project. Other floor levels may vary based upon the architecture of that floor level. In your project I agree with considering the entrance to the floor level when organizing your room numbering or naming system. Also circulation should be parallel with the system. Thanks for your time and consideration.
I think it would be a good idea to include room numbers and door numbers as well on your naming and numbering system.
If you had two egress then how did you start numbering rooms. How did you decide a room to be numbered NO1
I noticed that some inconsistency with naming as it may switch between full words and abbreviations, as well as some things starting with numbers first. Could it be kept consistent for easier comprehension?
Somebody in the team talked about the museum twisting as it goes up, therefore rooms aren’t in top of each other. How that in particular affected the decision of room naming and numbering system?
Good presentation. I would say to say speak a little louder. And my question is does the Stanford guidelines regulate different room classifications for a specific building use?
why do the second floor’s room numbers start from 217 instead of 211? also why not 201?
if the last numbers(ex.311…..1) are same, would it be stacked on top of each other?
I agree that it was a bit confusing. We have come to a conclusion that room numbers will start at 101, 201, 301, etc. Also, if a number is for example 311, 222, or 111, then it just means that one has reached that room number which consists of similar numbers. Try to think of it in sequential room order rather than putting a room on top of the next room on the floor above. Thanks for your time and consideration.
Nice presentation! I know a lot about how to apply the rooming system to a building.How to apply the numbers to the rooms so that ppl can get the right directions in a floor?