The theory of affordances

Whatever our proffesion, narrative methods for the human sciences can be excellent source for reading. Locate the existing files of word, txt, kindle, ppt, zip, pdf, as well as rar in this site. You can definitely check out online or download this publication by right here. Now, never ever miss it. Searching for a lot of offered publication or reading source worldwide? We supply them all in layout kind as word, txt, kindle, pdf, zip, rar and ppt. among them is this qualified narrative methods for the human sciences that has actually been composed by Still confused how you can get it? Well, simply check out online or download by signing up in our website below. Click them. Our goal is always to offer you an assortment of cost-free ebooks too as aid resolve your troubles. We have got a considerable collection of totally free of expense Book for people from every single stroll of life. We have got tried our finest to gather a sizable library of preferred cost-free as well as paid files. GO TO THE TECHNICAL WRITING FOR AN EXPANDED TYPE OF THIS NARRATIVE METHODS FOR THE HUMAN SCIENCES, ALONG WITH A CORRECTLY FORMATTED VERSION OF THE INSTANCE MANUAL PAGE ABOVE.

Narrative Methods for the Human Sciences

Additive manufacturing (AM) alias 3D printing translates computer-aided design (CAD) virtual 3D models into physical objects. By digital slicing of CAD, 3D scan, or tomography data, AM builds objects layer by layer without the need for molds or machining. AM enables decentralized fabrication of customized objects on demand by exploiting digital information storage and retrieval via the Internet. The ongoing transition from rapid prototyping to rapid manufacturing prompts new challenges for mechanical engineers and materials scientists alike. Because polymers are by far the most utilized class of materials for AM, this Review focuses on polymer processing and the development of polymers and advanced polymer systems specifically for AM. AM techniques covered include vat photopolymerization (stereolithography), powder bed fusion (SLS), material and binder jetting (inkjet and aerosol 3D printing), sheet lamination (LOM), extrusion (FDM, 3D dispensing, 3D fiber deposition, and 3D plotting), and 3D bioprinting....

Polymers for 3D Printing and Customized Additive Manufacturing

Additive manufacturing processes take the information from a computer-aided design (CAD) file that is later converted to a stereolithography (STL) file. In this process, the drawing made in the CAD software is approximated by triangles and sliced containing the information of each layer that is going to be printed. There is a discussion of the relevant additive manufacturing processes and their applications. The aerospace industry employs them because of the possibility of manufacturing lighter structures to reduce weight. Additive manufacturing is transforming the practice of medicine and making work easier for architects. In 2004, the Society of Manufacturing Engineers did a classification of the various technologies and there are at least four additional significant technologies in 2012. Studies are reviewed which were about the strength of products made in additive manufacturing processes. However, there is still a lot of work and research to be accomplished before additive manufacturing technologies become standard in the manufacturing industry because not every commonly used manufacturing material can be handled. The accuracy needs improvement to eliminate the necessity of a finishing process. The continuous and increasing growth experienced since the early days and the successful results up to the present time allow for optimism that additive manufacturing has a significant place in the future of manufacturing.

/pdf/a-review-of-additive-manufacturing-2g0afwxkp6.pdf

A Review of Additive Manufacturing

https://www.healio.com/psychiatry/journals/psycann/1976-12-6-12/{806b8887-c02e-40c8-a228-57f1cdb2bdba}/the-stress-of-life.pdf

The stress of life

This paper describes de results of a study evaluating the effects of computer mediation on collaboratively solving architectural design problems. Pairs of graduate design students were asked to work on a landscape architecture design problem via computer terminals. In one condition they were allowed to communicate with an electronic whiteboard and a chat-line while in the other, the chat-line was substituted with videoconferencing (real-time video and audio). The protocols were evaluated according to two models. First, they were coded according to the pattern of collaboration, distinguishing meta-planning, negotiation; evaluation, and individual work No differences were found between the two groups when coded this way. The protocols were also coded in terms of the problem-solving content, distinguishing task-related exchanges, interface related exchanges, low-level design exchanges, and highlevel design exchanges. The results showed that in the bandwidth-limited chat-line condition, participants cut down task and interface-related as well as low-level design exchanges but attempted to maintain the same amount of high-level design exchanges. When de final designs wene evaluated by professional architects, no differences were found between two conditions indicating that chat-line participants implicitly compensate for the narrower bandwidth interface.

Expertise, collaboration and bandwidth

This paper considers aspects of strategic knowledge in design and some implications for designing in collaborative environments. Two key questions underline the concerns. First, how can strategic knowledge for collaborative design be taught and second, what kind of computer-based collaborative designing might best support the learning of strategic knowledge? We argue that the support of learning of strategic knowledge in collaborative design by computer-mediated means must be based upon empirical evidence about the nature of learning and design practice in the real world. This evidence suggests different ways of using computer support for design learning and acquisition of strategic design knowledge. Examples of research by the authors that seeks to provide that evidence are described and an approach to computer system design and evaluation proposed.

Designing collaborative environments for strategic knowledge in design

1. A State of IntenCity 2. Precedents 3. Long, Low and Intense: From Possession Point to World War II 4. Massing and Rising: The Post-War Decades 5. Vertical and Volumetric: Post 1980 6. Podium and Tower 7. Emerging Volumetric: Components 8. Conclusion: Vertical and Volumetric Postscript: Advancing the Volumetric on Old District and New Territory Sites

The Making of Hong Kong: From Vertical to Volumetric

There has been a growing research interest in investigating techniques to combine real and virtual spaces. A variety of “reality” concepts such as Virtual Reality and Augmented Reality and their supporting technologies have emerged in the field of design to adopt the task of replacing or merging our physical world with the virtual world. The different realities can be tailored to enhance comprehension for specific design activities along a design life-cycle. This paper presents stateof-the-art applications of these “reality” concepts in design and related areas, and proposes a classification of these realities to address suitability issues for the effective utilization of the concepts and technologies. Their potentials and implications in certain design activities are also discussed.

/pdf/from-virtuality-to-reality-and-back-3zjgntxh9q.pdf

From Virtuality to Reality and Back

Introduction: Preserving cultural heritage through digital media / Yehuda E. Kalay -- Cultural heritage in the age of new media / Jeff Malpas -- The vanishing virtual : safeguarding heritage's endangered digital record / Alonzo C. Addison -- Virtual heritage : mediating space, time and perspectives / Bharat Dave -- Through form and content : new media components and cultural heritage sites management, in the Jewish traditional society / Yehuda Greenfield-Gilat -- History is 3D : presenting a framework for meaningful historical representations in digital media / Sara Roegiers, Frederik Truyen -- Chasing the unicorn? : the quest for "essence" in digital heritage / Neil Silberman -- Memory capsules : discursive interpretation of cultural heritage through new media / Janice Affleck, Thomas Kvan -- Cross-media interaction for the virtual museum : reconnecting to natural heritage in Boulder, Colorado / Elisa Giaccardi -- Experiencing the city through a historical digital system / Jose R. Kos -- Consuming heritage of the end of tradition : the new challenges of globalization / Nezar Alsayyad -- The politics of heritage authorship : the case of digital heritage collections / Fiona Cameron -- Explorative shadow realms of uncertain histories / Erik M. Champion -- Making a livable "place" : content design in virtual environment / Xiaolei Chen, Yehuda E. Kalay -- The components of engagement in virtual heritage environments / Maria Roussou -- Education tool or expensive toy? Evaluating VR evaluation and its relevance for virtual heritage / Maria Economou, Laia Pujol Tost -- Designing a virtual museum of architectural heritage / Hannah Lewi -- Place-Hampi : co-evolutionary narrative and augmented stereographic panoramas, Vijayanagara, India / Sarah Kenderdine ... [et al.] -- Digital songlines : digitising the arts, culture and heritage landscape of aboriginal Australia / Brett Leavy ... [et al.] -- Conclusion: A future for the past / Thomas Kvan.

Thomas Kvan

Papers

Expertise, collaboration and bandwidth

Designing collaborative environments for strategic knowledge in design

The Making of Hong Kong: From Vertical to Volumetric

From Virtuality to Reality and Back

New heritage : new media and cultural heritage