Facilities Planning
β Scribed by Roger L. Brauer
- Publisher
- AMACOM
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Edition
- 2 Sub
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Many organizations waste money on costly construction and renovation projects. But organizations can eliminate unneeded construction costs and keep large projects on track with the simple but systematic approach to defining building user requirements presented in the second edition of "Facilities Planning". The author's approach is applicable to virtually every kind of facility at any stage of planning. Readers will learn how to: differentiate building-user wants from needs; decide to lease, buy, renovate or sell; improve communication with designers, architects and contractors; and develop a plan responsive to changing user needs. This updated work includes new chapters on space management and utilization, as well as worksheets, forms, glossary and guidance on computer applications.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>This book, a survey of current practices in both planning and computer aids, is largely confined to space projections, block and detailed layout planning, material flow analysis, plan and elevation drawings—the core activities of most facilities planners.</p>
<p><span>βThis updated, expanded, second edition includes new software methodologies and algorithms providing students with a more comprehensive knowledge base in addition to facilitating and making the project component of the textbook more efficient and effective. It further increases emphasis on
<p><P>This book describes the factory planning process with its manifold practical characteristics. Previous planning approaches only emanate from the product model. Future plannings need to allow for dissimilarity of an individual factory more strongly, i.e. the factory will feature even more indiv
<p><P>This book describes the factory planning process with its manifold practical characteristics. Previous planning approaches only emanate from the product model. Future plannings need to allow for dissimilarity of an individual factory more strongly, i.e. the factory will feature even more indiv
<p><P>This book describes the factory planning process with its manifold practical characteristics. Previous planning approaches only emanate from the product model. Future plannings need to allow for dissimilarity of an individual factory more strongly, i.e. the factory will feature even more indiv