The Condition of Immovable Cultural Heritage outside the Urban Context in Vojvodina: the Case Study of the Spitzer Villa in Beočin

Aladžić, Viktorija

doi:10.3311/ppar.10410

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…It was not until the end of the 19 th century that reinforced concrete was applied on a bigger scale in Europe and America, while during the final years of the 19 th century it appeared as a building material in the territory of Hungary (nowadays Serbia) [2]. Reinforced concrete was first used in building industrial and public buildings, mills, warehouses, and healthcare facilities, and the pioneer of this approach was François Hennebique [3].…”

Section: Flexibility and Adaptability Of Residential Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

Traditional Thick Concrete Floor Slabs – an Obstacle to the Flexibility, Energy Efficiency and Seismic Safety

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper considers the potential of designing and constructing floor slabs taking into account three aspects of major importance: flexibility-adaptability, energy efficiency and seismic safety. Currently traditional reinforced concrete floor slabs at least 20 centimetres thick are still designed and built. Such practice has no justification, as thick concrete floor slabs hinder architectural creativity as well as all the other aforementioned aspects. In this paper, the authors analyse and demonstrate the simultaneous correlation between flexibility-adaptability, energy efficiency, seismic safety and the mass of the floor slabs in residential buildings. Massive floor slabs limit the distance between load-bearing walls and consequently the adaptability of residential space. A large mass directly intensifies the seismic forces it induces. Thick concrete slabs have high heat capacity, as they have high mass and volume. The solution to floor slabs which satisfy all three aspects is to design and build them as waffle slabs. These two-way spanning concrete slabs have low mass, are rigid and can span the distance of more than 10 metres between two load-bearing walls.The authors of this paper suggest that floor slabs conform to the limitation in mass provided in this paper under Eq. (5) and (6). By applying this principle, architects would be able to design more flexible, adaptable, energy efficient, and seismically safe living spaces.

show abstract

Section: Flexibility and Adaptability Of Residential Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

Traditional Thick Concrete Floor Slabs – an Obstacle to the Flexibility, Energy Efficiency and Seismic Safety

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The villa project was done by the Hungarian architect Alpár Ignác. [9] Similarly to the Fernbach castle, the villa was located in a luxurious park between Beočin and Beočin village. It was built in the style of historicism with elements of secession.…”

Section: Spitzer Villamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A project for static rehabilitation of the builiding is now expected for developing, followed by the project of reconstruction and conservation. [9] In the framework of the application of Novi Sad for the European Capital of Culture in 2021, a segment called the Zone 21 was included, which involves initiatives and projects for stimulating the economy and culture of the surrounding area of Novi Sad covered by the telephone number 021.…”

Section: Spitzer Villamentioning

confidence: 99%

Baština Između Socijalizma, Tranzicije I Kapitalizma

Aladžić¹,

Dulić²

2017

Zbornik GFS

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper presents a case study of three specific buildings which will serve as examples of the relation to the building heritage in different historical periods and the way in which this relationship has influenced buildings'' state. Buildings included in this case study are Spitzer villa in Beočin, Fernbach castle in Aleksa Šantić and Synagogue in Subotica. All three buildings were built at the turn of the 19th to the 20th century in Art Nouveau style and are valuable examples of architectural heritage in Serbia with present status as cultural monuments. During the changes of socio-political systems on the territory of Vojvodina in the 20th century, all three buildings were subject to the same laws, but the ownership relations were different and the attitude of local community was different towards the cultural heritage.

show abstract

The Condition of Immovable Cultural Heritage outside the Urban Context in Vojvodina: the Case Study of the Spitzer Villa in Beočin

Abstract: Abstract

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Traditional Thick Concrete Floor Slabs – an Obstacle to the Flexibility, Energy Efficiency and Seismic Safety

Traditional Thick Concrete Floor Slabs – an Obstacle to the Flexibility, Energy Efficiency and Seismic Safety

Baština Između Socijalizma, Tranzicije I Kapitalizma

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About