: Dynamic Architecture-dawn of a new era
V.Lekshmi
Dynamic Architecture-dawn of a new era
Welcome to a new and innovative architecture perspective.
It's called Dynamic Architecture. Isn't life about dynamics as well?
Our buildings keep moving, forever changing their shape to better fit your imagination.
And to better fit nature as well. Our buildings follow the sun and move to the wind. So it's nature itself that gives them a full energy supply.
In return, we pay nature more respect, building our towers with a ready-made technology for a more efficient and environment friendly implementation.
Our architecture rotates 360° for a wider vision of the world, of nature, of the future, of life.
This is our vision. Become a visionary yourself.
Dynamic Architecture buildings keep modifying their shape. As each floor rotates separately, the form of the building changes constantly; you
may not see the same building twice.
Dynamic architecture marks a new era in architecture. This new approach, based on motion dynamics, is in fact a challenge to traditional architecture that until now was based on gravity.
Dynamic Architecture buildings will become the symbol of a new philosophy that will change the look of our cities and the concept of living. From now on, buildings will have a fourth new dimension TIME. Buildings will not be confined to rigid shapes; construction
will have a new approach and flexibility. Cities will change faster than we ever imagined.
This fourth dimension has been the essence of David Fisher's work so far. The concept has already generated considerable interest internationally,
from political leaders and city councils.
The homes we live IN and the way we live are also set to change drastically with this innovative architecture. Our buildings will no more remain the ‘fossilized imagination' of the architect; they will change, constantly bringing new views and experiences to
us with time; nor can the architect's pencil impose an environment on us. Each building has its own will and freedom.
The construction method and the ability to produce energy on its own are two of the most outstanding features of Dynamic Architecture buildings. These buildings are made of prefabricated units, custom-made in a workshop, to fit very high quality standards.
Such a process itself can guarantee cost savings of about 20%, a factor that will have a huge impact on the global real estate industry.
Compared to traditional buildings, Dynamic Architecture requires fewer people on site, which means less risk of human casualties; construction is faster and cost is significantly lower.
In fact each of the three innovations of Dynamic Architecture – changing shapes, industrial production of units and self-production of clean energy, all protected by a world wide patent pending registration – can offer a host of benefits to construction and
real estate industry.
Dynamic Architecture buildings will have path-breaking safety features and electronic control systems along with their futuristic design and unique luxury finishing.
Self Powered
Our Architecture employs wind turbines, positioned horizontally between each floors, which will produce energy to the building itself and will supply as well energy for several other buildings. A tower of 59 floors, will have 48 wind turbines, making the building to be also a Power Station producing Green Energy in the city. Because if tomorrow is the time where we all are going to live the rest of our lives, we want it to be a really better place.
A ‘Green Powerhouse' in Dubai
The Dynamic Architecture building, which will be constantly in motion changing its shape, will be able to generate electric energy for itself as well as for other buildings. Forty-eight wind turbines fitted between each rotating floors as well as the solar panels positioned on the roof of the building will produce energy from wind and the sunlight, with no pollution. The total energy produced by this inbuilt ‘powerhouse' every year will be worth approximately seven million dollars.
Each turbine can produce 0.3 megawatt of electricity, compared to 1-1.5 megawatt generated by a normal vertical turbine
(windmill). Considering that Dubai gets 4,000 wind hours annually, the turbines incorporated into the building can generate 1,200,000 kilowatt-hour of energy.
As average annual power consumption of a family is estimated to be 24,000 kilowatt-hour, each turbine can supply energy for about 50 families. The Dynamic Architecture tower in
Dubai will be having 200 apartments and hence four turbines can take care of their energy needs. The surplus clean energy produced by the remaining 44 turbines can light up the neighborhood of
the building.
However, taking into consideration that the average wind speed in
Dubai is of only 16 km/h we may need to double the number of turbines to light up the building, for a total of eight. Still there will be 40 free turbines, good enough to supply power for five
skyscrapers of the same size.
The horizontal turbines of the Dynamic Architecture building are simply inserted between the floors, practically invisible. They neither need a pole nor a concrete foundation. In addition, they are at zero distance from the consumer, making
also the maintenance much easier.
The particular design of the building and the carbon fiber special shape of the wings take care of the acoustics issues. Producing that much electric energy without any implication on the aesthetic aspect of the building is a revolutionary
step in tapping alternative energy sources. This production of green energy will have a positive impact on the environment and economy.
Construction
This architecture is revolutionary even in the way it's built. It is in fact the first building produced
in a factory, apart from the concrete core. It's produced of complete luxury units in a factory, including all plumbing, electrical, air conditioning and installed on the concrete core right on location. This ready made implementation offers high quality finishing,
high quality control and the use of a very few workers on site, with a real cost, life risks and time savings. Besides, this architecture, made of single separated floors offer higher seismic resistance than any other normal building. Dynamic Architecture
is designed for better living even before it's finished.
Thanks to the fact that it's built in a factory and just assembled on site, the number of workers on site is reduced from 2000 to 90.
The ready made technology allows a revolutionary implementation which is the quickest way to build a tower: building time is reduced from 30 to 18 months.
The revolutionary ready made technology, plus the fact that it moves to the wind, allows the building to be 1.3 times more resistant to earthquakes.
THE ROTATING TOWER, THE FIRST INDUSTRIAL SKYSCRAPER
Man has always built his homes in the same way: brick after brick, right where he would then live.
The art of construction has actually changed very little over centuries. Until today, there have only been three major steps forward:
3,800 b.C. – Ancient Egyptians built the pyramids and buildings until now are based on gravity: stones/bricks/blocks are positioned one on top of the other.
1436 - Brunelleschi designed the dome of the Cathedral of
Florence. The biggest dome ever built, challenging horizontal forces.
1889 - The first iron structure, the
Eiffel Tower , was built in
Paris . Many skyscrapers are built of bolted steel traces, based on the same technology.
1905 - Reinforced concrete was created by combining cement with iron bars; most structures until now are made of reinforced concrete.
Today, the Rotating
Tower of Dubai marks the first real innovation in construction in a century.
In fact, the Rotating
Tower will be the first industrial skyscraper ever constructed: 90 percent of the building will be prefabricated and assembled on a central core, the only part that will be built with traditional reinforced
concrete poured on the site.
This new way of building, based on rationalizing the construction process, provides significant savings in terms of both time and money. With fewer people on the job site and part of the production totally industrialized, the tower is expected to cost about
23% less than a traditional building.
In fact, the Dubai job site will employ only 90 persons, compared to the 2,000 normally found on similar sites. The production plant for the assembly of the “units” will require only 700 workers
who will work in simpler, safer and better environmental conditions.
The Rotating
Tower will be constructed in two main phases. The central core will take just six months to be constructed, using slip forms that allow the erection of a floor every two days.
This structural solution of a massive single concrete core will increase the building's seismic resistance compared to a traditional skyscraper.
Two months after the start of works, the first residential units will reach the job site, complete with all their plumbing, electric and air-conditioning systems.
The units will be “hooked” to the core with a sequence of one floor a week, allowing a 60 stories building to be built in a record time, saving about 30% over a construction time of a similar skyscraper.
Once attached to the load-bearing structure, an operation that would require...few days.
These pre-assembled units that make a complete finished floor will be made of a combination of steel, aluminum and fiber carbon.
The industrial assembly process will mean high quality of finishing that can never be achieved on a construction site, faster construction time and cost savings.
We do believe that in future days, most buildings around the world will be produced within an industrial facility, offering all the above benefits.
The “Club” behind Dynamic Architecture
To bring together internationally renowned engineering firms, consultancies and industrial leaders in his pioneering Dynamic Architecture project, David Fisher has created the ‘Dynamic Architecture Club'. Most of the Club members are already associated with major projects in Dubai .
The members are:
- Infinity Design Established in Florence , Italy , by David Fisher, with the aim to develop the Dynamic Architecture concept, this “studio” has a rich experience in various fields of design, including hospitality, interiors as well as of industrial design and pre-fabrication. The group of architects, working next to Fisher, were deeply involved with “Architettura Applicata” following site execution on various international construction sites. The “studio” has been engaged in the last two years exclusively in the development of the Rotating Tower design and technology.
- Kriston, from Greece , will be in charge of construction management. Kriston has about 30 years of experience in the Middle East market, Africa and Europe in industrial and civil buildings, infrastructures and marine works and marinas.
- LERA – the Structural Engineering firm of Leslie E. Robertson from New York . Starting with the World Trade Centre in New York in 1969, Robertson has been associated with landmark buildings like the Bank of China in Hong Kong , the Shanghai World Financial Center and most recently with The Burj at Nakheel's Waterfront Dubai, set to be the tallest tower in the world once completed.
- Bosch Rexroth AG is one of the world's leading suppliers of drive, control and motion solutions. In over 80 countries the Drive & Control Company develops, produces and sells components and systems for industrial and factory automation as well as for mobile applications. With over 28,200 employees Bosch Rexroth AG achieved sales of approximately 4.6 billion Euro in 2005. Bosch Rexroth is part of Bosch Group.
- Viega, with more than 2,000 employees, 3 factories and 12,000 plumbing-related products and systems, is the leading plumbing industry in Germany . Viega will be in charge of plumbing systems and will make sure that the quality of the water matches that of a “green” building.
- Kerakoll is one of the world's biggest chemical companies for the building industry, with major international divisions producing professional laying systems, specialized in chemical products and solutions for the restoration of historical buildings.This Italian giant for special additives and finishing materials will supply their latest product lines.
- Bovis Lend Lease (UK) is one of the world's leading project management and construction companies, using industry best practices when working with clients to create high quality, sustainable property assets. The Group has a presence in over 40 countries. spearheaded by regional hubs in the UK , Australia and the US . Bovis will co-ordinate logistics, schedule and quality control, Bovis is also the project management consultant of the new three lines of the Dubai Metro project.
David Fisher is the Chairman of the Club Leslie E. Robertson is the Vice Chairman and Ugo Montevecchi is the Vice Chairman Executive of the
Club. The Club will manage also the activities aimed to the integration of the technologies related to the
Rotating
Tower .
The construction works of the building units will be carried out mostly by the RTT (a Dynamic Architecture Group company) at a purpose-built factory in Jebel Ali,
Dubai . The Club members will supply therefore services, technology and/or their products for all future Dynamic building to come.
The aims of the Club are:
- To join forces in order to better design/engineer and build these buildings of future technology.
- To develop technological synergy among prime engineering companies and leading industries, that may lead to other scientific results, also in other fields.
- To bring economical benefits to the participants of the Club, through collaboration of business development in various international markets.
A Green Environmental Tower - Dubai
The Dynamic Architecture building, which will be constantly in motion changing its shape, will be able to generate electric energy for itself as well
as for other buildings. Forty-eight wind turbines fitted between each rotating floors as well as the solar panels positioned on the roof of the building will produce energy from wind and the sunlight, with no risk of pollution. The total energy produced by
this inbuilt ‘powerhouse' every year will be worth approximately seven million dollars.
Each turbine can produce 0.3 megawatt of electricity, compared to 1-1.5 megawatt generated by a normal vertical turbine (windmill). Considering that
Dubai gets 4,000 wind hours annually, the turbines incorporated into the building can generate 1,200,000 kilowatt-hour of energy.
As average annual power consumption of a family is estimated to be 24,000 kilowatt-hour, each turbine can supply energy for about 50 families. The Dynamic Architecture tower in
Dubai will be having 200 apartments and hence four turbines can take care of their energy needs. The surplus clean energy produced by the remaining 44 turbines can light up the neighborhood of
the building.
However, taking into consideration that the average wind speed in
Dubai is of only 16 km/h the architects may need to double the number of turbines to light up the building to eight. Still there will be 40 free turbines, good enough to supply power for five skyscrapers
of the same size.
The horizontal turbines of the Dynamic Architecture building are simply inserted between the floors, practically invisible. They neither need a pole
nor a concrete foundation. In addition, they are at zero distance from the consumer, which makes maintenance easier.
The modern design of the building and the carbon fiber special shape of the wings take care of the acoustics issues. Producing that much electric energy without any implication on the aesthetic aspect
of the building is a revolutionary step in tapping alternative energy sources. Furthermore, this energy will have a positive impact on the environment and economy.
Architects: Architect David Fisher
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Dr David Fisher - Profile Dr David Fisher, Architect and Town Planner, is an Italian citizen, who has been passionately working on redefining the technical and technological
extremes of buildings, especially in urban centres like New York, Moscow, Hong Kong, Paris and Dubai, for over three decades now.
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On account of his academic achievements and research activities, Fisher was awarded an Honorees Cause Ph.D by the Prodeo Institute at the
Columbia University in
New York .
Along with his academic pursuits, Fisher was also involved in the restoration of ancient landmarks and design of public buildings. Through the New York office of his Fiteco Ltd, which he launched
in the mid eighties, Fisher started getting associated with the prefabrication and development of construction technologies as well as in the construction and development of hotel projects.
His professional activity was always focused on two things: Designing buildings that can adjust themselves to the needs of its inhabitants, thus being “dynamic”, and the industrial production of
construction units.
Some of the technologies he developed include the ‘Smart Bathroom by Leonardo da Vinci' system, a completely pre-assembled bathroom system for luxury hotels and homes. Considered the first “mechanical”
approach to civil construction, it is the only existing factory-produced and integrated bathroom system. Fisher's LDV Group incorporated this system into buildings in Italy for the first time, followed by Dubai , London , Moscow ,
Paris and Hong Kong .
Fifty-eight-year old, Fisher believes that “whatever is correct is nice; whatever is nice is not always correct”. He has also written various articles on his professional activities and on architecture.
According to Fisher, time is the most powerful dimension of life. “Time”, says Fisher “is the dimension of relativity”. His new skyscraper, the tower in motion, is shaped by “life designed by time”.
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