2. Green Design
Green design is a design approach
that aims to minimize the negative impact
of human activities on the
natural environment.
Green design can be applied to a
wide range of fields, including
architecture, urban planning, product
design, fashion, and graphic design.
It is also known as sustainable design or
eco-friendly design.
3. Environmental
and Social
Considerations
Environmental and social considerations are
important in the design process as they can have
significant impacts on the surrounding
environment and community.
Integration of green spaces and natural elements,
such as vegetation and water features, to
enhance the project's sustainability and create a
more pleasant environment.
Integration of public spaces and community
amenities to encourage social interaction and
community building.
4. Role of Material
in Design
Process
Material design is a visual design language that was
developed by Google. It aims to create a consistent user
experience across all platforms and devices.
The material design process involves using a grid-based
layout, responsive animations, and padding to create a
sense of depth and hierarchy in a user interface.
It also involves using bold colors and typography to draw
attention to important elements and create a sense of
movement.
The goal of material design is to create a user experience
that is intuitive, simple, and beautiful.
5. Selection of
Material based
on Function
Objective and
Constraint
Selection of materials for a given application typically
involves a trade-off between various functional
requirements and constraints.
The functional requirements may include factors such
as strength, stiffness, ductility, thermal conductivity, and
electrical conductivity, among others.
The constraints may include factors such as cost,
availability, environmental impact, and weight, among
others.
These can be done through a combination of
theoretical analysis, simulations, and testing.