Cultivated Building Materials

Released on by Dirk E. Hebel
preview-18

  • Cultivated Building Materials Book Detail

  • Author : Dirk E. Hebel
  • Release Date : 2017-06-12
  • Publisher : Birkhäuser
  • Genre : Architecture
  • Pages : 184
  • ISBN 13 : 303560892X
  • File Size : 89,89 MB
DOWNLOAD BOOK

Cultivated Building Materials by Dirk E. Hebel PDF Summary

Book Description: NEXT GENERATION BUILDING MATERIALS The 21st century faces a radical change in how we produce construction materials – a shift towards cultivating, breeding, raising, farming, or growing future resources. This book presents innovative industrialized production methods for cultivated building materials, like cement grown by bacteria, bricks made of mushroom mycelium, or bamboo fibers as reinforcement for concrete. Spanning from scientific research to product development and architectural application, this book builds a bridge between the academic and the professional world of architecture. The book describes the challenges, strategies, and goals in the first part, followed by a second part on bamboo, A cultivated building material and a number of examples in the third part which form the bridge from cultivated materials to building products.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Cultivated Building Materials books pdf, neither created or scanned. We just provide the link that is already available on the internet, public domain and in Google Drive. If any way it violates the law or has any issues, then kindly mail us via contact us page to request the removal of the link.

Cultivated Building Materials

Cultivated Building Materials

File Size : 97,97 MB
Total View : 5235 Views
DOWNLOAD

NEXT GENERATION BUILDING MATERIALS The 21st century faces a radical change in how we produce construction materials – a shift towards cultivating, breeding, r

Building from Waste

Building from Waste

File Size : 86,86 MB
Total View : 3999 Views
DOWNLOAD

”Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, and Recover“ is the sustainable guideline that has replaced the ”Take, Make, Waste“ attitude of the industrial age. Based on th