CAD Principles for Architectural Design
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A01=Peter Szalapaj
Anticlockwise
architectural informatics
Author_Peter Szalapaj
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Binaural Room Impulse Response
Boolean Operations
Boolean Subtraction
building information modelling
Cad Environment
Cad Model
Cad Modelling
Cad Object
Cad Operation
Cad Principle
Cad Software
Cad System
Cad Technique
Cad Technology
Cad User
Cad Work
Category=AMC
Category=UGC
chap
Common Data Exchange Formats
computational design methods
creative design technology
design process integration
digital architecture workflows
environment
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Integrate Cad
integrated computational design practice
isometric
modelling
object
operation
Parametric Design Software
Quantity Surveyors
RIBA Stage
Roj Ects
Shape Grammar
system
ter
Tonnes
view
Yorkshire Artspace
Product details
- ISBN 9780750644365
- Weight: 470g
- Dimensions: 189 x 246mm
- Publication Date: 19 Dec 2000
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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CAD Principles for Architectural Design is aimed at design students and practitioners interested in understanding how CAD is used in architectural practice. This book makes connections between the basic operations that are common to most CAD systems, and their use in practice on actual architectural design projects.
The ways in which CAD is integrated into the design processes of several leading edge practices is illustrated. Arising from these case studies is the emergence of a contemporary phenomenon of integrated CAD, in which all aspects of design schemes are brought together within computational frameworks that support the analysis of design proposals.
Szalapaj's view of CAD is one in which computers constitute a medium in which designers can express design ideas, rather than viewing computers as problem solving machines. For creative designers to successfully exploit CAD technology, CAD systems should reflect designers' intuitions as described by designers themselves
Peter Szalapaj gained a doctorate in ' Computer Aided Design' from Edinburgh University. He has been lecturing on CAD at Sheffield University since 1992 and is the author of numerous papers and technical reports on the subject. His view of CAD goes against the orthodox ambitions for intelligent or expert systems, and favours the use of computers as a medium which designers can exhibit their own intelligence.
