PROJECT -

S E MI NAR H AL L AND AUDI TO RI UM

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CAMPUS DESIGN
AUDITORIUM :
Auditorium and stage/acting area Size of auditorium:
•AN ENCLOSURE COVERED OR OPEN WHERE PEOPLE CAN the number of people in the audience gives the required floor area.
For seated spectators, assume >0.5 m2/ spectator. SUBJECT -
ASSEMBLE FOR WATCHING A PERFORMANCE GIVEN ON THE
STAGE
•AN AUDITOROIUM IS A ROOM BUILT TO ENABLE AUDIENCE Length of the rows of seats per aisle: 10 places -7 0 + e, 25 places per ARCHITECTURAL
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TO HEAR AND WATCH PERFORMANCES AT VENUES SUCH AS aisle if an exit door of 1.2 m width is available at the side per 3 or 4
rows .
DESIGN-IV
THEATRES
•AN AUDITORIUM IS A LARGE SPACE THAT IS MOVE OF A
MULTIPURPOSE FACILITY Exits, escape routes 1.2 m wide per 200 people SHEET TITLE -
•A THEATRE IS USUALLY A LARGE SPACE THAT IS BUILT TO 1% of the seats (at least two) must be accessible for wheelchair users,
if possible in connection with a seat for an accompanying person.
THE NEEDS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE ENTERTAINMENT .
•THERE ARE MANY SHAPES IN THE HISTORY BUT THE MOST
LITERATURE
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RECOMENDABLE SHAPE IS FAN SHAPE . Proportions of the auditorium
•THE SIZE SHOULD BE FIXED IN THE RELATION TO THE These are derived from the psychological awareness and angle of view of
AUDIENCE REQUIRED TO BE SEATED the spectator, or the requirement for a good view from all seats. Options
•THE FLOOR AREA OF THE HALL INCLUDING GANGWAYS REFERANCE -
are:
SHOULD BE CALCULATED ON THE BASICS OF 0.6 TO 0.9 SQM 1. Good view, without moving head, but light eye movements of approx. M
PER PERSON 30°.
•THE HEIGHT OF THE HALL IS DETERMINED BY SUCH 2. Good view with slight head movements and light eye movements of
CONSIDERATIONS AS VENTILATION , PRESENCE OF BALCONY approx. 60° 0.
AND THE TYPE OF PERFORMANCE 3. Max. awareness angle without head movement approx. 110°, i.e. all
actions in the field are 'in view'. Outside this field, there is uncertainty, NAMES
because 'something' is out of view.
1) A.SHIVA CHARAN 004
4. Full head and shoulder movement allows an angle of view of360°.
2) B.RETHVIK REDDY 011
3) D.ANUSHA -017
THERE ARE RECEPTION AND VEWING ANGLES OBTAINED 4) D. INDRAJA-018
FROM SPECTATORS PSYCHOLOGICAL PERCEPTION AND 5) G.KARTHIK REDDY 025
VEWING ANGLES , ASWELL AS REQUIRED FOR GOOD VIEW 6) G.SAKSHI 026
FROM ALL SEATS .
HEAD MOVEMENT SHOULD BE ACCORDINGLY 7) K.SAI TANMAI GOUD 031
30DEGREE ( NO MOVEMENT )
60 DEGREE ( SLIGHT MOVEMENT )
110 DEGREE ( MORE EYE MOVEMENT ) COLLEGE

THE ELEVATION IS BASED ON THE PRINCIPLES THAT EACH LISTENER

SHALL BE ELEVATED WITH RESPECT TO THE PERSON IMMEDIATELY IN
FRONT OF HIM SO THAT THE LISTENERS HEAD IS ABOUT 12CM
ABOVE THE PATH OF SOUND WHICH WOULD PASS OVER THE HEAD
OF A PERSON IN FRONT OF HIM IT IS POSSIBLE TO REDUCE THIS TO ORIENTATION -
8CM , IF THE SEATS ARE STAGGERED
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SHEET NO -
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 S E MI NAR H AL L AND AUDI TO RI UM PROJECT -
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CAMPUS DESIGN
INTRODUCTION
Seminar hall rooms are designed to facilitate interaction and face-to-face discussion among students and instructor in small
classes, usually fewer than 20 students. These rooms sometimes are used also as for departmental meetings or conferences. SUBJECT -
Design guidelines for specific considerations such as doorway entrances, hallways, acoustics, finishes, and air ventilation and
circulation, etc. are similar to the measures outlined in ARCHITECTURAL
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SEMINAR HALL: DESIGN-IV

Seats SHEET TITLE -
The acoustical property of the seats should be essentially the same whether they are vacant
oroccupied.
Seating LITERATURE
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STUDY
Seating should be selected that will meet minimum comfort standards and still satisfy the
requirements of Uniform Building/Fire Codes, cost, durability, functional comfort,
appearance/finish, and performance over time. Chairs should be comfortable for use by
people ranging in size from the 5th percentile (4’-11”tall, approximately 113 lbs) to the REFERANCE -
95th percentile male (6’-2” tall, approximately 246 lbs).
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Design Standard
When selecting seating in order to achieve minimum standards of comfort, aspects such
as width of seat, type of lumbar support, appearance, versatility of seating, replacement
availability/ease of maintenance and cost should be considered. Tiered Fixed Fixed Moveable Moveable Tablet
seat table seat table NAMES
Seating Width Seminar N/A N/A N/A X X N/A 1) A.SHIVA CHARAN 004
•Seat width comfort will range from 20 to 22 inches for loose seating such as stackers,
Classroo O N/A O X X N/A 2) B.RETHVIK REDDY 011
sled base chairs & chairs with casters (4-leg or star-base).
•Auditorium fixed seat width to be at 24 inches unless restricted by row curve. m 3) D.ANUSHA -017
Lecture X N/A X X N/A N/A 4) D. INDRAJA-018
Room capacity No. of table No. of chairs Table dimension Auditoriu X X N/A N/A N/A O 5) G.KARTHIK REDDY 025
m 6) G.SAKSHI 026
50-79 seats 1 2 24”deep,60”wide
7) K.SAI TANMAI GOUD 031
80-119 seats 2 4 24”deep,60”wide X preferred O Accepted N/A Not Accepted

120seats or more 3 6 24”deep,60”wide COLLEGE

NATIONAL BUILDING CODE

•FIRE SAFETY M
•Seminar hall rooms generally accommodate smaller numbers of students seated in any number of seating configurations. HEIGHT 3M
•Seminar hall rooms contain 19 - 25 seats. FLOOR AREA RATIO UNLIMITED
•A face-to-face seating arrangement is possible. MAIN ENTRANCE CORRIDOR 4.5M
•The instructor sometimes sits with students. OCCUPANT LAND
•25 - 30 square feet per student accommodates this type of pedagogy. EDUCATIONAL 4SQM / PERSON ORIENTATION -
•There may be special circumstances when a small lecture hall, 75-100 students, would best beserved by the use of movable seating, but in DORMITORIES NOT LESS THAN 7.5SQM/PERSON
general it is recommended that rooms seating morethan 75 have fixed seating. The seating plan should support the anticipated function. OCCUPANT PER UNIT EXIT WIDTH M
•Larger rooms must be sloped or tiered to provide good sight lines. The slope of the floorin a large room or lecture hall should be no more than EDUCATIONAL – 25 PERSON/1 STAIRS
1:12 50 PERSONS / 1 RAMP
• The screen having an aspect ratio of 4:3 75 PERSONS / 1DOOR
TRAVEL DISTANCE
• The bottom of the screen being at the top of the chalkboard SIGNATURE -
MAXIUM 30M TRAVEL DISTANCE FOR EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
• The distance from screen to farthest viewer being no more than 4 times the screen width M
INTERNAL STAIRCASE
•The distance from screen to first row of seats being no less than 1.5 - 2 times the screen width
STAIRCASE SHALL NOT BE ARRANGED ROUND A LIFT SHAFT
•Projector lens shall be located Minimum 6 feet from the screen (seminar hall rooms/seminar halls seating 21-48-students) MAXIUM WIDTH 2M FOR AUDITORIUM , 1.5M FOR EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS
•Minimum 10 feet from the screen (larger seminar halls and auditoriums) HAND RAIL 1M HEIGHT
SHEET NO -
•The HVAC system shall be designed to maintain 72 degrees Fahrenheit year-round with ahumidity range of 35-50% relative humidity. RAMP M
THE SLOPE WHICH IS CONSIDERABLE FOR ALL CATEGORIES IS 1:10
 PROJECT -
CL I MAT E , RO AD WAYS , L O CAL I T Y
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LOCATION CAMPUS DESIGN
Construction Methods:
• SITE IS LOCATED IN JNANA JYOTHI NAGAR, GNANA BHARATHI, BENGALURU, KARNATAKA 1.Reinforced Concrete Construction: - Reinforced concrete is a widely used construction method in Bangalore. It
involves mixing concrete with steel reinforcement bars (rebar) to create structures that can handle both SUBJECT -
560056 compression from the concrete and tension from the steel. - This method is commonly used for building
• THE CLOSEST STATIONS TO JNANA BHARATHI ARE: columns, beams, slabs, and foundations.
2. Masonry Construction: - Traditional brick or block masonry is prevalent in residential construction. - Red clay
ARCHITECTURAL
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-BENGALURU UNIVERSITY LIBRARY IS 758 METERS AWAY, 11 MIN WALK. bricks and concrete blocks are commonly used materials for constructing load-bearing walls. Mortar is used to DESIGN-IV
-GANDHI BHAVAN IS 804 METERS AWAY, 12 MIN WALK. bind the bricks or blocks together. - In some cases, cavity walls are created with an air gap between two layers
of bricks to improve insulation.
-NAYANDAHALLI IS 1698 METERS AWAY, 24 MIN WALK. 3. Steel Framing: - Steel framing is employed for both residential and commercial buildings. - Steel columns and SHEET TITLE -
-BENGALURU UNIVERSITY GATE IS 1755 METERS AWAY, 24 MIN WALK. beams are fabricated and assembled on-site, providing a versatile and sturdy framework for the building.
-JNANABHARATHI IS 1851 METERS AWAY, 25 MIN WALK.
4. Precast Construction: - Precast concrete elements are manufactured in a controlled environment off-site and LITERATURE
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STUDY
then transported to the construction site. - This method can speed up construction, reduce on-site labor, and
enhance quality control.
5. Green Building Techniques: - With growing environmental awareness, sustainable construction practices are
becoming more common. - Rainwater harvesting systems, solar panels, energy-efficient lighting, and proper
insulation are integrated into designs. REFERANCE -
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Construction Materials:
1. Red Clay Bricks: - Red clay bricks are a traditional and popular building material in Bangalore. - They offer good
thermal insulation and are locally produced, making them affordable and sustainable.
2. Concrete Blocks: - Concrete blocks, often known as "hollow blocks," are widely used in residential and
commercial construction. - They are larger than traditional bricks and can speed up construction due to their NAMES
size.
3. Cement: - Cement is a crucial binding material used in creating concrete and mortar mixes. - It binds the
1) A.SHIVA CHARAN 004
ANNUAL TEMPERATURE GRAPH aggregates (sand and gravel) together to form strong structures. 2) B.RETHVIK REDDY 011
SITE SECTIONS 4. Steel: - Steel reinforcement bars (rebar) are used to reinforce concrete structures, ensuring they can withstand 3) D.ANUSHA -017
tensile stresses. - Steel frames are also used in buildings for their strength, flexibility, and durability. 4) D. INDRAJA-018
5. Sand: - Sand is an essential component of concrete and mortar mixes. - It provides bulk to the mix and 5) G.KARTHIK REDDY 025
contributes to the structural strength.
6. Wood: - Wood is used for interior finishes, door and window frames, and roofing structures. - Teak and other
6) G.SAKSHI 026
hardwoods are commonly used for their durability and aesthetics. 7) K.SAI TANMAI GOUD 031
VERTICAL SECTION (TOWARDS THE ROAD)
7. Glass: - Glass is used extensively for windows, doors, and modern building facades. - It allows natural light to
enter the building and provides a sense of openness. COLLEGE
8. Tiles: - Ceramic , Mangalore and porcelain tiles are used for flooring and wall cladding. - They come in various
designs, sizes, and finishes, offering both aesthetics and functionality.
9. Roofing Materials: - Traditional clay tiles are commonly used for roofing due to their durability and thermal
insulation properties. - Modern roofing sheets made of metal or polycarbonate are used in commercial and M
ANNUAL RAINFALL GRAPH
HORIZONTRAL SECTION industrial constructions.
BENGALURU UNIVERSITY ROAD
BUS STOP 200M
MARIYANPALLY ROAD
CLIMATE
Bangalore has a tropical savanna climate (Köppen climate ACCESSIBILITY ORIENTATION -
WINTER WINDS
classification Aw) with distinct wet and dry seasons. Due to its high (NORTH EAST)
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HOSPITAL 2.6KM
elevation, Bangalore usually enjoys a more moderate climate throughout
the year, although occasional heat waves can make summer somewhat NATIONAL HIGHWAY 4KM

uncomfortable.[The coolest month is January with an average low AIRPORT 46KM SIGNATURE -
temperature of 15.1 °C (59.2 °F) and the hottest month is April with an M
RAILWAY STATION 11KM
average high of 35 °C (95 °F).The highest temperature ever recorded in
Bangalore is 39.2 °C (103 °F), recorded 24 April 2016, corresponding SHEET NO -
350M RESIDENTIAL AREA
with the strong El Niño in that year. The lowest ever recorded is 7.8 °C FROM SITE M
SUMMER WINDS METRO 1.4KM
(46 °F) in January 1884. (SOUTH WEST)