Aquatecture submitted by Vinaya Dhone Guided by Prof. Saurabh Paliwal
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| CHAPTER 3 FIGURE NO. DESCRIPTION Pg. Nob Barang Site, Odisha 71 66 Gokulpur, Odisha 72 67 Bihar 73 68 Bihar state map 75 69 Rivers in Bihar 77 70 River Basin in Bihar 78 71 Hazard Zoning in Bihar 79 72 Flood Zoning in Bihar 81 73 Flood Level of Different Years 82 74 Soil Map, Bihar 83 75 Areas Near Muzaffarpur 85 76 Site Selected 85 77 Residential Marking on Site 86 78 Final Selected Site 87 79 Site 87 80 Site Analysis 88 IV 81 Multipurpose Typology 92 CHAPTER 4 FIGURE NO. DESCRIPTION Pg. Nob Activity Analysis (Conceptual Zoning) 100 83 Zoning Stage 1 101 Vb LIST OF TABLES CHAPTER 2 TABLE NO. DESCRIPTION Pg. Nob Shelter Location 33 2 Types of Shelter 34 3 Design Principles 35 4 Temporary Shelter Standards 39 5 General Recommendation 39 CHAPTER 3 TABLE NO. DESCRIPTION Pg. Nob SWOT Analysis in Barang 72 7 SWOT Analysis in Gokulpur 73 8 SWOT Analysis in Bihar 74 9 Salient Features of Burhi Gandak 76 10 Lag Timein Burhi Gandak 76 11 Climatic Factor 82 12 Seasons in Bihar 83 13 Soil Type in Bihar 84 14 Demographic Data 89 15 Percentage of Specially Abled and Pregnant Women 89 16 SWOT Analysis for Activities 91 17 Area Program 94 18 FEMA Norms A 94 19 FEMA Norms B 95 20 FEMA Norms C 95 21 FEMA Norms Db VI INDEX CHAPTER 1 I. Part A (General Information) ……………………………………2 • Introduction • World Disaster Map • Indian Disaster Map • Historical Relationship between water and architecture • History of Disaster • Types of Disaster • Types of Floods • Motivation • Situations Caused due to flood II. Part B (Thesis Outline) ………………………………………...13 • Aim • Objective • Introduction • Need • Scope • Limitation • Methodology / Description CHAPTER 2 I. Part A (Discussion with the experts) ……………….………16 • Discussion at VNIT, Nagpur • Discussion at IIT Kharagpur, West Bengal II. Part B (Literature Study) …………………………….…….19 • Aquatecture • Flood proofing techniques- Burnham Hall • Flood proofing techniques- Youth Theater • Book Review- Design Like You Give a Damn • Deccma Working Paper- Resettlement and Rehabilitation • Temporary shelter – Tropical Strom Senong 2011 • Research Report - Transitional shelter in Post Disaster Context • Mobile and flexible architecture VII • Cattle shed III. Part C (Case Study) …………………………….……….50 • Community on water, Netherland • Community center, Delhi • Multipurpose Shelter, Odisha • Rural School 1 - Mular Primary School • Rural School 2 -Brazilian School, • Rural School 3 -Primary School, Kere IV. Part D (Material and General Study) …………………...64 • Material – Fly ash • Passive Techniques • Toilet Details of Abled CHAPTER 3 I. Part A (Site Analysis) …………………………………...71 • Site Selection Criterion • Site Options A, Odisha, Barang • Site Options B, Odisha, Gokulpur • Site Options C, Odisha, Bihar • Site General Information, Bihar • Rivers and their Basins • Flood Affected Areas in Bihar • Year Wise Flood Affected Areas in Bihar • Climatic Analysis • Soil Analysis • Site, Bihar • Site Analysis II. Part B (Area Program) ………………………………….89 • Demographic Data • Activities Swot • Area analysis and Typology Selection • Area Program VIII CHAPTER 4 I. Part A (Design • Design Parameters and Standards • Concept II. Part C (Drawings • Site Plan • Elevation • Sections • Details CHAPTER 5 ………………………………………….104 I. Reference CHAPTER 1 2 PART A GENERAL INFORMATION • INTRODUCTION Our world is drastically changing. Temperatures are rising, skies over cities are blanketed with smoke, and melting glaciers are raising sea levels at alarming rates. Although the destruction we face is already threatening the quality of life for billions around the world, it could just be the beginning. What is projected to come could be catastrophic. It is crucial to realize that climate change is already happening. One of the main concerns relating to climate change is that as the polar icecaps continue to melt, rising water will invade our coastal cities around the world. 2016 was according to NASA scientists, the hottest year on record. (# 1 Ref NASA, 2017) 1 This is just one of the more visible effects of climate change, one of the greatest challenges of our times. Another very visible effect is the change in global disaster patterns, with more frequent, more intense and less predictable disasters challenging especially developing countries with alack of preparedness and response capacities. (# 2 Ref IPCC, 2012) 2 . There is a lot of discussion going on how to adapt to this changing climatic conditions, especially in countries where financial resources are limited. The built environment has been identified as a key area of intervention. As disasters, such as typhoons, can devastate entire cities, it is essential that the most important buildings in these cities, the lifelines so to speak, are resilient and can withstand major hazards. Download 5.52 Mb. Share with your friends:
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