Designing with aquatic Plants

Ponds with vegetation were originated as mimesis of natural wetlands. The conformation and structure differs according to the characteristics of the body of water. Establishment of these vegetal communities remains natural, but there is room for design. These ponds in public spaces are sites of attr...

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সংরক্ষণ করুন:
গ্রন্থ-পঞ্জীর বিবরন
প্রধান লেখক: López de Juambelz, Rocío, Aguilar Contreras, Abigaíl
বিন্যাস: Online
ভাষা:spa
প্রকাশিত: Facultad de Arquitectura, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 2011
অনলাইন ব্যবহার করুন:https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/bitacora/article/view/25123
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spelling oai:ojs.pkp.sfu.ca:article-251232021-01-26T18:47:07Z Designing with aquatic Plants Las plantas acuáticas en el diseño López de Juambelz, Rocío Aguilar Contreras, Abigaíl Ponds with vegetation were originated as mimesis of natural wetlands. The conformation and structure differs according to the characteristics of the body of water. Establishment of these vegetal communities remains natural, but there is room for design. These ponds in public spaces are sites of attractive vegetation, fauna habitat, a possibility for preventing floods in urban areas, a sutainable urban pluvial drainage system, temporary reservoirs and biological filters capable of receiving graywaste fromthe buildings in order to purify them before rejoining the natural currents. There are well known techniques for building tular beds as a way of treatment for served waters, but their potential as a visual and habitat attrction has not been enough in urban atmospheres. We can design water handling in agreement with the body form that contains it and use the liquid's own flow characteristics. Thus, the static dark water's ponds can be placed in water bodies in regular forms or in a capricious organic profiles, in order to be able to establish water bodies with vegetation within urban or architectonic spaces, it is essential to understand some factors that take part in wetlands development and established plant behavior. Among these: PH, nutriment concentration, water hardness and water flow. Wetlands are associated mainly to stagnant and low flow waters, where vegetation settles down in accordance with water brace's depth; in such a way, it is possible to classify them into five region classes: 1- External border; 2- Humid, not flooded ground zone; 3- Humid swamp (up to 10 cm deep); 4- Brief water area (10 to 40 cm deep); 5- Deep water area (more than 70 cm deep). The better we know the characteristics of the body of water, the vegetation type developed as well as region classes are just as some distinguishing elements of aquatic ecosystems in nature. This will allow us to use wetlands in design proposals with ecological and aesthetic benefits for the habitat of man. Las plantas acuáticas son un valioso recurso en el diseño, sobre todo para otorgar carácter naturalista a los espacios. Si bien los estanques con vegetación tienen su origen como mimesis de los humedales naturales -ecosistemas asociados al agua-, su conformación y estructura varía de acuerdo con las características que presenta el cuerpo de agua. El establecimiento de estas comunidades vegetales es espontáneo pero, también una oportunidad de diseño. De tal manera, la plantación de humedales se propone como un acercamiento estético y ecológico. Facultad de Arquitectura, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México 2011-05-12 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/bitacora/article/view/25123 10.22201/fa.14058901p.2009.19.25123 Bitacora Arquitectura; No. 19 (2009): Bitácora 19; 50-53 Bitácora Arquitectura; Núm. 19 (2009): Bitácora 19; 50-53 2594-0856 1405-8901 10.22201/fa.14058901p.2009.19 spa https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/bitacora/article/view/25123/67670 Derechos de autor 2011 Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
institution Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
collection OJS
language spa
format Online
author López de Juambelz, Rocío
Aguilar Contreras, Abigaíl
spellingShingle López de Juambelz, Rocío
Aguilar Contreras, Abigaíl
Designing with aquatic Plants
author_facet López de Juambelz, Rocío
Aguilar Contreras, Abigaíl
author_sort López de Juambelz, Rocío
title Designing with aquatic Plants
title_short Designing with aquatic Plants
title_full Designing with aquatic Plants
title_fullStr Designing with aquatic Plants
title_full_unstemmed Designing with aquatic Plants
title_sort designing with aquatic plants
description Ponds with vegetation were originated as mimesis of natural wetlands. The conformation and structure differs according to the characteristics of the body of water. Establishment of these vegetal communities remains natural, but there is room for design. These ponds in public spaces are sites of attractive vegetation, fauna habitat, a possibility for preventing floods in urban areas, a sutainable urban pluvial drainage system, temporary reservoirs and biological filters capable of receiving graywaste fromthe buildings in order to purify them before rejoining the natural currents. There are well known techniques for building tular beds as a way of treatment for served waters, but their potential as a visual and habitat attrction has not been enough in urban atmospheres. We can design water handling in agreement with the body form that contains it and use the liquid's own flow characteristics. Thus, the static dark water's ponds can be placed in water bodies in regular forms or in a capricious organic profiles, in order to be able to establish water bodies with vegetation within urban or architectonic spaces, it is essential to understand some factors that take part in wetlands development and established plant behavior. Among these: PH, nutriment concentration, water hardness and water flow. Wetlands are associated mainly to stagnant and low flow waters, where vegetation settles down in accordance with water brace's depth; in such a way, it is possible to classify them into five region classes: 1- External border; 2- Humid, not flooded ground zone; 3- Humid swamp (up to 10 cm deep); 4- Brief water area (10 to 40 cm deep); 5- Deep water area (more than 70 cm deep). The better we know the characteristics of the body of water, the vegetation type developed as well as region classes are just as some distinguishing elements of aquatic ecosystems in nature. This will allow us to use wetlands in design proposals with ecological and aesthetic benefits for the habitat of man.
publisher Facultad de Arquitectura, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México
publishDate 2011
url https://www.revistas.unam.mx/index.php/bitacora/article/view/25123
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