Visualisation development for building demolition planning
Pun, Sung Kin and Liu, Chunlu 2004, Visualisation development for building demolition planning, in AUBEA 2004 : Higher Education Shaping The Built Environment: Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference of the Australasian Universities` Building Educators Association, Centre for Infrastructure and Property, The University of Newcastle, Newcastle, N.S.W., pp. 321-332.
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AUBEA 2004 : Higher Education Shaping The Built Environment: Proceedings of the 29th Annual Conference of the Australasian Universities` Building Educators Association
Editor(s)
Chen, Swee Eng Brewer, Graham Gajendran, Thayaparan Runeson, Goren
Publication date
2004
Conference series
Australasian Universities' Building Educators Association Conference
Start page
321
End page
332
Publisher
Centre for Infrastructure and Property, The University of Newcastle
Place of publication
Newcastle, N.S.W.
Summary
Demolition has recently been more concerned with the potential damage to the environment by its generated wastes. Waste exchange is apparently the main means by which the problem is currently dealt with. There is little or no consideration on wastes during the planning or designing stage. By utilising a knowledge system and visualisation technologies, a waste management plan can be integrated into the 4D model so as to effectively promote the interactions between demolition waste demanders and the demolition designer. As a result, the 4D visualisation provides not only the graphical schedule for the demolition process, but also the waste handling plan and waste production schedule. This research aims to analysis the integration technology of a waste management plan and the 4D visualisation model for a demolition project and to discuss the related technical and management issues. The integrated demolition visualisation enables to facilitate waste handling during the demolition processes thus to achieve environmentally friendly demolition.
Notes
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ISBN
1920701427 9781920701420
Language
eng
Field of Research
120201 Building Construction Management and Project Planning
Socio Economic Objective
970112 Expanding Knowledge in Built Environment and Design
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