Subject Area
Architectural Engineering
Article Type
Review
Abstract
Historically, Performance assessment of temporary structures’ form was substantially dependent on how loads transfer along geometry. Fortunately, the development of tools has enabled designers to explore more design variations as well as testing their feasibility. This study aims to address the knowledge gap between design process, tool contributions and feasibility requirements of temporary structures. This will be achieved through analyzing the evolution of temporary structures’ design approaches including early form finding approaches, geometrical properties dependencies, reflections of both bottom -top and top-bottom approach as well as linking them to material innovations, structural contributions and manual experiments. As a result, the study ends with conclusion of efficiency controllers of temporary structures which include geometry, material and optimization process in addition to feasibility-related requirements. The study identifies potential future research regarding the possibility of scaling up the development strategies to be applicable on buildings, as temporary structures have simple architectural requirements, it pushes the boundaries of constructable geometries.
Keywords
fabrication, computational design, performance-based design, material properties
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
Khedr, Shorouk Mohamad; ElAttar, Mohamed Esmat; ElTantawy, Ahmed; and Elazab, Esraa
(2024)
"Knowledge Gap Analysis For Efficient Form-Finding Of Lightweight Structures,"
Mansoura Engineering Journal: Vol. 49
:
Iss.
5
, Article 9.
Available at:
https://doi.org/10.58491/2735-4202.3232
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