The Taipei 101 / TAIPEI 101[1], formerly known as the Taipei World Financial Center – is a landmark supertall skyscraper in Xinyi District, Taipei, Taiwan.
2. •INTRODUCTION AND DESCRIPITION
•Detail information
•history
•DESIGN PHILOSPHY OR CONCEPT
•Architectural design And plan Views
•Unique Material or character
•Leed and green sustainability
•Merits and demerits
CONTENTS
4. INTRODUCTION
• Name : Taipei 101
• Alternative name : Taipei Financial Center
• Owner : Taipei Finance Center Corporation
• Building function : office
• Construction start : 1999 , end : 2004
• Opening : 31 December 2004
• Building costs : $1.76 billions
5. Structure in General
• Building type : skyscraper
• Structural material composite structure
• Facade material glass
• Facade system curtain wall
• Facade color green
• The Taipei 101 includes: office,
conference room, library, observation,
restaurant, retail and a fitness centre.
INTRODUCTION
12. History
• Planning for Taipei 101 began in July 1997
• first tower column was erected in the summer of
2000.
• initially centered on a proposal for a 66-story
tower to serve as an anchor for new
development in Taipei's 101 business district.
• It wasn't until the summer of 2001 that the city
granted a license for the construction of a 101-
story tower on the site.
• The formal opening of the tower took place on New
Year's Eve 2004.
14. LEE & PARTNERS Architects & Planners.
C.Y. Lee & Partners is an architectural partnership initiated
by architects C.Y. Lee and C.P. Wang in 1978. With V.T. Wu
as the firm's general manager.
15. •The design is inspired by traditional Chinese architecture,
with a shape resembling a pagoda.
•The sectioned tower is also inspired by the bamboo plant.
which is a model of strength, resilience, and elegance.
•The tower's design specifications are based on the number
"8", a lucky number in traditional Chinese culture;
•it features 8 upward-flaring sections, and is supported by 8
supercolumns.
Most pagodas were built to have a
religious function, most
commonly Buddhist,
17. The challenges to design and build a super-tall
building in Taipei
•Height
•Typhoon
•Winds
• Frequent strong Earthquakes
•Weak clayey soils
AS THE EARTH BENEATH TAIPAE IS SOFT CLAY
IT DEMANDS UNQUELY DESIGNED FOUNDATION
18. GENERAL LAYOUT OF THE BUILDING SHOWING VARIOUS
ELEMENTS
SUPER CLOUMNS
OUTRIGGER TRUSS
MEGAFRAME
PILINGS
19. • One of the most stable buildings ever
constructed
•Reinforced by 380 piles driven 80m
into the ground
•Each pile is 5 feet in diameter and can
withstand a load of 1100-1450 tons.
Foundation details
20.
21. 36 columns provide vertical
support, including 8 mega
columns around the
perimeter
26. •The building has the world's 2nd fastest elevators,
traveling upwards at 1008 meters/minute (60.48
km/hour) and downwards at 610 m/min. (36.6
km/hour).
•Each elevator is designed with an aerodynamic
body, pressurization and emergency braking
systems
• The cost for each elevator is over USD2 million
•Elevators 61
Elevators
27. New year fire works in
Taipei 101
Every year a spectacular presentation of fireworks is done at
Taipei 101 to welcome the New Year.
28. A 900-ton tuned mass damper is
installed on the 87th floor to
counter earthquakes and
typhoons.
is one of the few in the world on
display to visitors and can be seen
up close on the 89th floor
Damper that keeps the building
safe from the unfortunate effects
of wind and earthquake vibration
Massive damper
29. Tuned mass
damper of stacked
field-welded steel
plates will swing
as a pendulum on
steel cables.
31. received LEED Platinum Certification in 2012, which is the
highest award for sustainable construction, which also made
it the tallest green building in the world.
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) is a rating
system devised by the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) to
evaluate the environmental performance of a building and encourage
market transformation towards sustainable design.
32. •Taipei 101 is highly energy efficient
•Over 30% better in energy performance than average
building .
Water Efficiency (WE)
•Decrease potable water usage by 30%
•Collect rainwater and store it for use.
•site landscape uses 100% rainwater
Sustainable Site (SS)
•All parking spaces are in basement.
•84% building occupiers take public transportation to
work every day.
•Non-reflective Double Low-E Glass Curtain Wall.
Energy and Atmosphere
34. Safety
• A major earthquake took place in Taiwan during 31
March 2002 destroying a construction crane at the roof
top, which was at floor number 47. The crane fell down
onto the Xinyi Road beneath the tower, crushing
several vehicles and causing five deaths.
Cost
• Taipei is more expensive than lower structures. Besides
costing more to construct, it require more money and
work hours to clean, repair and renovate. Making it
uneconomically.
demerits
35. RECEIVED LEED platinum
It is an LEED and green sustainable building that does
not harm the environment or surrounding .
External effect
it is building that resists the external effects like the
earthquake and wind.
Space and view
Like any other towers Taipei also provide large amount of
space with in a certain area and also provides view from
above
Merits
37. Taipei 101 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.htm
Taipei 101, Taiwan - Map, Facts, Location, Mall, Observatory.htm
The Taipei 101 Tower - Profile and Facts.htm
Taipei 101, Taipei _ 100765 _ EMPORIS.htm
/Taipei 101 tourists carry on taking pictures during earthquake _ Daily Mail Online.htm
TAIPEI 101 - The Skyscraper Center.htm
Taipei 101 - Thornton Tomasetti.htm
City543 » Come for the View 7 Restaurants with Spectacular Sights.htm
Taipei 101 Building Photos and Facts.htm
TAIPEI 101 _ TOSHIBA ELEVATOR AND BUILDING SYSTEMS CORPORATION.htm
/Taipei 101 Tower in Taiwan by C.Y. Lee & Partners - Homesthetics - Inspiring ideas for your
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Visit the Taipei 101 Tower! See Tons of Pictures!.htm
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