Type of Organize

miércoles, 7 de octubre de 2009 |

Taipei 101- Public Art

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Dialogue between Yin and Yang

Between the Earth and Sky

Seal

1-0

Love

VAC

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The chiller produces chilled water for nighttime air conditioning.
The glycol chiller precools the glycol solution, which passes through the ice storage tank, to supply daytime air conditioning.
Variable Air Volume (VAV) boxes per floor.
Individual control provides ability to vary temperature and wind speed.
Separate 24-hour chilled water supply for computer rooms provided upon request.

Taipei 101- Movies

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Structural Profile

lunes, 5 de octubre de 2009 |


Observation Elevators

2 single-deck, 1,600 kg (24 persons) per deck
The tow fastest elevators in the world, with aerodynamic pressure controlled cabs, ascend at 1,010 m/min.




Passenger Elevators
10 double-deck, 2,040 kg (31 persons) per deck shuttle elevators serving the transfer floors
24 double-deck, 1,350 kg (20 persons) per deck, for access within 6 sub-zones (4 in each sub-zone)
3 single-deck (various capacities)






Service Elevators

3 single-deck (2×2,040 kg, 1×4,800 kg)




Car Park Elevators

6 single-deck, 1,600 kg to tower lobby









The world’s largest passive tuned mass wind damper weighs 660 metric tons with a diameter of 5.5 meters, suspended from Level 92 to Level 87.



It helps to ensure stability of the tower and comfort for the occupiers.







Chunghwa Telecom has installed the most advanced integrated telecommunications infrastructure. Two fiber-optic backbones, from separate Chunghwa Telecom central stations, enter the building at different points. Internal distribution from the Main Distribution Frames (MDFs) located on the 17th and 66th floors is via separate 10 Gbps backbones to an Intermediate Distribution Frame (IDF) located on each office floor.

To provide further telecoms redundancy, the Tower is equipped with three alternative means of communication:
Microwave
Free Space Optics
Satellite (to two earth-stations)

The whole building is mobile accessible, including elevators and basements. The public areas are a wireless environment
















Conception- Taipei 101

domingo, 13 de septiembre de 2009 |






























Linking Taipei’s present and future, TAIPEI 101 Tower’s design is inspired by its cultural environment. Opening new possibilities, it embraces the future and moves forward with the world.

TAIPEI 101 Tower rises in 8 canted sections, a design based on the Chinese lucky number “8”. It is a homonym for prosperity in Chinese, and the 8 sections of the structure are designed to create rhythm in symmetry, introducing a new style for skyscrapers

The segmented, subtly slanted exterior reduces the effects of wind and emergencies to mega-buildings. 8 floors comprise an independent section, reducing street-level wind caused by high-rises. Plants are laid out to ensure pedestrian safety and comfort. The building is designed to resemble a growing bamboo, a symbol of everlasting strength in Chinese culture

At night the soft glow cast by TAIPEI 101 illuminates the sky above Taipei. Sections of the building glitter like facets of a diamond, with different levels reflecting light at various angles to present a variety of highlights.

Taipei 101- General information

miércoles, 9 de septiembre de 2009 |
















Location: Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan
Constructed: 1999-2004
Status of Building: Complete
Use: Comunication, office, library, comunication, restaurant, Conferences Rooms, Observation.
Floor Count: 101
Floor Area 412500 Square Meters
Cost: ND$ 58 billion (ND$: New Taiwan Dollar)
USD $ 1.78 billion
Architect: CY Lee and partners
Estructural Engineer:Thornton Tomasetti
Manager: Urban Retail Properties. Co.


The Taipei 1001 Towar holds the records for:

  • Ground to Structural Top:Previously held by the Petronas Towers; 508 Meters (1667 Ft)
  • Ground to Highest occupied floor: Formely held by the WilliS Tower; 101 floors, 438 Meters (1437 Ft)
  • Ground to roof: Formely held by the Willis Tower; 438 Meters (1470Ft)
  • Guinness World Record for The World Fastest Passenger elevators. Observatory Elevators