Hoogland's Comfort Canopy
Partially group work - See inside
Partially group work - See inside
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4.3.3 Modularity
For energy efficiency and sustainable construction,
modular construction is preferred in this project.
Traditional construction methods require additional
materials, causing waste. As prefabricated sub-assemblies
are being built in a factory, in-house recycling
of extra materials is possible. Modular construction
can be conveniently disassembled and
transported to various sites. This ensures the flexible
plug-and-play aspect of the project.
Because prefabricated construction occurs in a
manufacturing environment that is regulated and
meets defined specifications, the structure's subassemblies
will be constructed to a consistent
quality. Since many building materials are assembled
in the plant, the final construction site has significantly
lower site traffic, machinery and product
suppliers.
It reduces the disturbance of traditional construction
sites that are suffering from noise, emissions,
waste and other common irritants. Because subassemblies
are made using dry materials in a factory-controlled
environment, there is less chance
of moisture-related problems and environmental
hazards. When working with paper, this becomes
important.
It takes less time to build portable construction
than on-site construction as multiple pieces can be
simultaneously constructed. Financial savings by
reducing construction time are among the most
crucial benefits of prefabricated construction in this
project.
The modular pattern of Hoogland’s Comfort Canopy
project can be seen in Figure 4.3.3.
Figure 4.3.3:
The modular pattern of the project
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