Nature creates efficient, complex structures using the smallest possible amount of material. The construction principles employed and the intelligent use of materials regarding their specific properties can be transferred to modern production methods. The objective is to produce functional low-weight building components that consume as few resources as possible. In this chapter we show how this bionic transfer takes place by continuing the development of production methods, such as fiber technology (pultrusion, fiber deposition), 3D printing, the manufacture of concrete components, and a combination of these three methods.
%0 Book Section
%1 wulle2019nature
%A Wulle, Frederik
%A Kovaleva, Daria
%A Mindermann, Pascal
%A Christof, Hans
%A Wurst, Karl-Heinz
%A Lechler, Armin
%A Verl, Alexander
%A Sobek, Werner
%A Haase, Walter
%A Gresser, Götz T.
%B Biomimetics for Architecture: Learning from Nature
%C Berlin, Boston
%D 2019
%E Knippers, Jan
%E Schmid, Ulrich
%E Speck, Thomas
%I De Gruyter
%K gresser itft mindermann
%P 84-91
%R 10.1515/9783035617917-011
%T Nature As Source Of Ideas For Modern Manufacturing Methods
%U https://www.degruyter.com/view/books/9783035617917/9783035617917-011/9783035617917-011.xml
%X Nature creates efficient, complex structures using the smallest possible amount of material. The construction principles employed and the intelligent use of materials regarding their specific properties can be transferred to modern production methods. The objective is to produce functional low-weight building components that consume as few resources as possible. In this chapter we show how this bionic transfer takes place by continuing the development of production methods, such as fiber technology (pultrusion, fiber deposition), 3D printing, the manufacture of concrete components, and a combination of these three methods.
%@ 9783035617917
@inbook{wulle2019nature,
abstract = {Nature creates efficient, complex structures using the smallest possible amount of material. The construction principles employed and the intelligent use of materials regarding their specific properties can be transferred to modern production methods. The objective is to produce functional low-weight building components that consume as few resources as possible. In this chapter we show how this bionic transfer takes place by continuing the development of production methods, such as fiber technology (pultrusion, fiber deposition), 3D printing, the manufacture of concrete components, and a combination of these three methods.},
added-at = {2019-07-17T10:00:27.000+0200},
address = {Berlin, Boston},
author = {Wulle, Frederik and Kovaleva, Daria and Mindermann, Pascal and Christof, Hans and Wurst, Karl-Heinz and Lechler, Armin and Verl, Alexander and Sobek, Werner and Haase, Walter and Gresser, Götz T.},
biburl = {https://puma.ub.uni-stuttgart.de/bibtex/2711065c568be4b3caffcc2070fabc2f5/itft-puma},
booktitle = {Biomimetics for Architecture: Learning from Nature},
doi = {10.1515/9783035617917-011},
editor = {Knippers, Jan and Schmid, Ulrich and Speck, Thomas},
interhash = {0cf7eed89e1eb3a9da3ff6172ceeb5a0},
intrahash = {711065c568be4b3caffcc2070fabc2f5},
isbn = {9783035617917},
keywords = {gresser itft mindermann},
pages = {84-91},
publisher = {De Gruyter},
timestamp = {2019-07-17T08:00:27.000+0200},
title = {Nature As Source Of Ideas For Modern Manufacturing Methods},
url = {https://www.degruyter.com/view/books/9783035617917/9783035617917-011/9783035617917-011.xml},
year = 2019
}
