Research on the Construction Characteristics of Stone-Built Folk Houses in Jiarong Tibetan Area
—Take the Stone-Built Houses in Xisuo Village as an Example ()
ABSTRACT
The Jiarong Tibetan traditional residence is a characteristic regional architecture, located in a high-intensity, high-altitude and cold area, with geographic identification, and is a typical representative of this ethnic group. It has also become an important tourist destination and has important research value. The research used the methods of field survey surveying and mapping to conduct field survey and surveying on 20 buildings in Xisuo Village, a traditional village in the Jiarong Tibetan area. Measure building plans, elevations, and building sections, and collect measurement data for statistical analysis. The results show that the average total height of the building is 10.08 m, the average total building span is 12.44 m, the average total depth is 10.87 m, and the squareness is 0.87. The square shape of the building is more in line with the seismic requirements of high-intensity areas and the local terrain environment. The maximum window-wall ratio in the building is 0.18 south for the second floor, and 0.025 west for the first floor. Smaller window-to- wall ratios have better adaptability to high-altitude cold areas. The height of the building beam section is generally from 0.17 m to 0.32 m, and the average Beam span-depth ratio is 0.10. The building space construction has a good match with the properties of wood materials. These conclusions quantitatively analyze the characteristics of stone-built houses in high-intensity, high-altitude and cold areas, supplement the research on ethnic regional architecture, and provide materials and references for the design, repair and update of related buildings.
Share and Cite:
Hou, X. and Cheng, B. (2020) Research on the Construction Characteristics of Stone-Built Folk Houses in Jiarong Tibetan Area
—Take the Stone-Built Houses in Xisuo Village as an Example.
World Journal of Engineering and Technology,
8, 485-504. doi:
10.4236/wjet.2020.83035.
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