2 resultados para Cong shu.
em Universidad Politécnica de Madrid
Resumo:
El Shan shui como la línea principal de investigación de Wang Shu, todavía está estimulando la exploración de la arquitectura de Wang shu. La filosofía y la visión universal del Shan shui se basan en la naturaleza, que es una manifestación específica de los valores culturales tradicionales chinos. Wang Shu sigue esta visión de valor observando el mundo y pensando la arquitectura china ideal. Vuelvo a analizar la presentación y la teoría del Shan shui para buscar más posibilidades de la aplicación de la estética tradicional a la arquitectura contemporánea. ABSTRACT. The Shan shui, as the main line of Wang Shu's research, is constantly stimulating his exploration of the architecture. The philosophy and the universal vision of Shan shui are based on nature, which is a specific manifestation of the traditional Chinese cultural values. And Wang Shu still values the world and thinks about the ideal Chinese architecture through this vision. This text aims at returning to the presentation and Shan shui theory in order to search for more possibilities of applying traditional aesthetics to contemporary architecture.
Resumo:
Limit equilibrium is a common method used to analyze the stability of a slope, and minimization of the factor of safety or identification of critical slip surfaces is a classical geotechnical problem in the context of limit equilibrium methods for slope stability analyses. A mutative scale chaos optimization algorithm is employed in this study to locate the noncircular critical slip surface with Spencer’s method being employed to compute the factor of safety. Four examples from the literature—one homogeneous slope and three layered slopes—are employed to identify the efficiency and accuracy of this approach. Results indicate that the algorithm is flexible and that although it does not generally provide the minimum FS, it provides results that are close to the minimum, an improvement over other solutions proposed in the literature and with small relative errors with respect to other minimum factor of safety (FS) values reported in the literature.