claim
active
claim:summer-in-japan-is-hot-and-sticky-cross-ventilation-is-easily-achieved-with-shallow-6-m-deep-apartmentsSummer in Japan is hot and sticky; cross ventilation is easily achieved with shallow 6 m deep apartments.
Functional benefit of the narrow building footprint.
Neighborhood — ranked by edge-count
Concepts (1)
concept
- Cross Ventilationassociated_withNatural breeze passing through an apartment via opposing windows, important in hot, humid climates.
Related by similarity (8)
cosine ≥ 0.65 · no typed edgeEntities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.
- Architectural example of harmony-seeking computation as iterative process where each design step strengthens latent structural features of the site.
- Shiratori apartment has 24 linear meters of daylight-facing wall vs 6 m in typical high-risefinding0.751Daylight performance comparison based on apartment geometry.
- Shiratori apartments get more than twice as much sunlight as typical high-rise apartments.claim0.749Performance claim based on square-meter hour measurements.
- Key architectural detail claimed to make the outdoor spaces feel pleasant.
- Comparative claim about equitable access to private outdoor space.
- Finding from the West Dean project demonstrating that critical structural elements can only be properly specified through direct experience of the emerging whole.
- Survey Question 9.
- On December 21, Shiratori apartment receives 150 square-meter hours of sunlight vs 70 in typical high-risefinding0.724Sunlight comparison on shortest day, demonstrating more than double exposure.