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    Prepared by:

    MD NASIR BIN MD SAFAR

    JKA, POLIMAS

    1M

    1M1M1M

    1M

    1M

    3M

    3M

    6M

    6M

    6M

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    INTRODUCTION TO MODULAR COORDINATION (MC)

    It is the process of organizing the dimensions in buildings so asto reduce the variety of sizes to which components have to bemade and to enable components to be used together on thebuilding site without modification.

    MC adalah satu sistem antarabangsa untuk mempiawaikanpengukuran dalam bangunan. Berdasarkan standard ISO, iatelah digunakan untuk menyelaraskan kedudukan dan dimensikomponen atau ruang dalam rekabentuk bangunan.

    MC juga akan menggalakkan open building system

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    In construction industry,

    Industrialized means:-

    improve effectivenessImprove productivity

    improve quality

    Improve time

    improve cost

    Themodular coordinationis a tool to achievethe industrialization of the

    Construction industry

    through standardization.

    The countrys VISIONto be anINDUSTRIALISEDcountry by

    the year 2020.

    INTRODUCTION TO MODULAR COORDINATION (MC)

    Developednation adoptedMC and IBS

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    MC offers :

    1 dimensional coordination

    2 standardization

    3 prefabrication

    industrializationindustrial production ~ increased

    productivity and quality

    Factory Production:-

    Under controlled

    environment

    Free from weather

    influence

    Speed of work

    mass production

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    System of dimensionthat can create clarityand order

    dimensional coordination using the internationalbasic module, multi modules and sub modules.

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    levels of standardisation

    National standardisation

    MS 1064

    Client standardisation

    elements, processes

    schools, hospitals, offices

    Manufacturer standardisation

    products, materials, sub-assemblies

    Project standardisation

    procedures, building elements

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    Prefabrication is the practice of assembling componentsof a structure in a factory or other manufacturing site, andtransporting complete assemblies or sub-assemblies tothe construction site where the structure is to be located.

    The term is used to distinguish this process from themore conventional construction practice of transportingthe basic materials to the construction site where all

    assembly is carried out.

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    INTRODUCTION TO MODULAR COORDINATION (MC)

    a. The used of modular ( basic modules, multi-modules and sub-modules)

    b. A reference system to define coordinating spaces and zones for

    building elements and for the components which from them.

    - menentukan koordinasi ruang dan zon

    c. Rules for locating building elements within the reference system.

    - peraturan menempatkan element bagunan menerusi sistem rujukan

    d. Rules for sizing building components in order determine their work

    size.- peraturan saiz komponen bangunan

    e. Rules for defining preferred sizes for building components and

    coordinating dimensions for building

    - Peraturan untuk menentukan saiz yang dicadangkan

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    the use of modules

    M = 100 mma. basic module

    b. multimodules 3M, 6M, 9M, 12M . . .

    c. submodules M/2, M/4 . . .

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    1. The use of modules :

    M = 100 mmBasic module

    the smallest module to be used to

    coordinate position and size ofcomponents, elements and installations.

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    1. Where, basic module M = 100 mm

    2. horizontal planning moduleMH= 3M(300mm)

    3. vertical planning moduleMV= M(100mm)

    1. The use of modules :

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    1. The use of modules :

    Multi modules 3M, 6M, 9M, 12M . . .

    planning modules for main dimensions offramework especially the span (horizontal

    dimensioning)

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    Submodules2 4

    M M

    for sizing of components requiring increment

    smaller than M

    not for planning modules

    1. The use of modules :

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    EXAMPLE OF DIMENSION

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    EXAMPLE OF MODULE(MODULAR COORDINATION)

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    Types of references

    boundary reference

    Modular reference systems enables designer

    to relate sensibly elements of construction-

    horizontal and vertical elements. The types ofpositioning reference is:

    axial reference

    interaxial reference

    flush reference

    2. Positioning of building elements

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    i) boundary reference

    boundary grid

    coordinates the positionof thebuilding components

    placement of component within

    two Parallelmodular coordinating

    grids or planes so that it fillsthe space or zone.

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    ii) axial reference

    axial grid

    coordinates the position of acomponents by placing thecomponent so that the middle-

    axis coincides with amodularcoordinating grid of plane

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    coordinates the positionanddimensionof building componentby a reference

    iii) interaxial reference

    interaxial grid

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    iv) flush reference

    flush gridmodula

    rzone

    coordinates the position ofcomponents by placing one surfaceof the component flush on to amodular coordinating grid or plane

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    - better coordination between various parties in

    construction

    - Reduction in design time, especially with the use ofstandard details and dimensional coordination

    - Reduction in the wastage of material, time and

    manpower in cutting and trimming on site

    - Facilitating prefabrication

    - Reduction in manufacturing and installation costs

    INTRODUCTION TO MODULAR COORDINATION (MC)

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    Example for Positioning of building elements

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    MS 1064

    INTRODUCTION TO

    GUIDE TOMODULAR COORDINATION

    IN BUILDINGS

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    ISO REFERENCES

    1. ISO 1790 : 1970, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Reference lines of horizontal controlling dimensions.

    2. ISO 2445 : 1972, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Fundamental principle for design of joints in buildings.

    3. ISO 1789 : 1973, Building construction -Modular Coordination - Storey heights and room heights for residential building.

    4. ISO 2776 : 1974, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Coordinating sizes of doorsets (External and internal).

    5. ISO 2777 : 1974, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Coordinating sizes for rigid flat sheet boards used in building.

    6. ISO 3881 : 1977, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Stairs and stair openings-Co-ordinating dimentions.7. ISO 6511 : 1982, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Modular floor plane for vertical dimensions.

    8. ISO 6512 : 1982, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Storey heights and room heights.

    9. ISO 6513 : 1982, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - Series of preferred multimodular sizes for horizontal dimensions.

    10. ISO 6514 : 1982, Building construction - Modular Coordination - Sub-modular increments.

    11. ISO 1040 : 1983, Building construction -Modular coordination - Multimodules for horizontal coordinating dimension.

    12. ISO 1006 : 1983, Building construction - Modular Coordination - Basic module.

    13. ISO 1791 : 1983, Building construction - Modular Coordination - Vocabulary.

    14. ISO 2848 : 1984, Building construction - Modular Coordination - Principles and rules.

    15. ISO 8389 : 1984, Building construction -

    Modular Coordination - System of preferred numbers defining multimodular sizes.

    16. ISO 8390 : 1984, Building construction -Modular Coordination - Application of horizontal multimodule.

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    PART 1 : Basic module

    PART 2 : Terminology and graphic conventions

    PART 3 : Principles and rules

    PART 4 : Submodular increments

    PART 5 : Series of preferred multimodular sizes for horizontal dimensions

    PART 6 : Multimodules for horizontal coordinating dimensions

    PART 7 : Modular floor plane for vertical dimensions

    PART 8 : Storey heights and room heights

    PART 9 : Coordinating sizes of doorsets

    PART 10 : Preferred dimensions for doorsets

    PART 11 : Reference lines of horizontal controlling coordinating dimensions

    PART 12 : Preferred storey heights and room heights for residential buildings

    PART 13 : Coordinating dimensions for stairs and stair openings

    PART 14 : Fundamental principles for design of joints in buildings

    PART 15 : Coordinating sizes for rigid flat sheet boards used in buildings

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    PART 1 : General Principles

    PART 2 : Storey heights and room heights

    PART 3 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for stairs and stair openings

    PART 4 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for doorsets

    PART 5 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for windowsetsPART 6 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for rigid flat sheets

    PART 7 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for tiles

    PART 8 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for masonry bricks and blocks

    PART 9 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for cabinets

    PART 10 : Coordinating sizes and Preferred sizes for reinforced concrete

    components

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    Graphic Convention

    Modular reference plane

    Modular axial plane

    Non-modular zone

    Modular coordinatingdimension

    Modular Zone

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    PREFERRED SIZES

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    7M 8M 24M9M 21M18M10M 12M 12M 15M 15M 15M

    21M

    24M

    24M

    27M

    30M

    1 2 3 4 5 26 27 28 41 42 43 44

    6 7 8

    13

    9 10 29 30 31 45 46 47 48

    11 12 14 15 32 33 34 49 50 51 52

    16 17 18 19 20 35 36 37 53 54 55 56

    21 22 23 24 25 38 39 40 57 58 59 60

    Singleleaf

    Single leafand side leaf

    Double leaf

    Figure 2. Recommended range of coordinating sizes for doorsets

    PART 4 : COORDINATING SIZES FOR DOORSETS

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    PART 4 :PREFERRED SIZES FOR

    DOORSET

    2100

    Length(mm)

    Width(mm)

    Table 1 : Dimensions of preferred sizes for doorsets

    Door

    Single leaf

    Single leaf

    and side leaf

    Double leaf

    Sliding door

    2100

    2100

    2100

    800900

    1200

    15001800

    1800

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    PREFERRED SIZES

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    Figure 2. Recommended range of coordinating sizes for windowsets

    3M 6M 30M7M 21M8M 9M 10M 12M 15M 18M 24M 27M

    30M

    27M

    24M

    21M

    18M

    15M

    12M

    9M

    6M

    3M

    PART 5 : COORDINATING SIZES FOR WINDOWSET

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    PART 5 : PREFERRED SIZES FOR WINDOWSET

    Table 1 : Dimensions of preferred sizes for windowsets

    2400

    600

    Height(mm)

    Width(mm)

    1200

    1800

    600

    120018002400

    600120018002400

    120018002400

    120018002400

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    Table 5 : Dimensions of preferred sizes for reinforced concrete

    beams

    Types of buildings

    Residential 150

    200

    250

    300

    Width Depth

    300

    350

    400

    450

    500550

    600

    Non - Residential400

    450

    500550

    600

    700

    800

    200

    250

    300350

    400

    500

    600

    Part 10 :

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    Table 6 : Dimensions of preferred sizes for reinforced concrete column

    150

    200

    250

    300350

    400

    450

    500

    550

    600

    650

    700

    750

    800

    Width Length

    150

    200

    250

    300350

    400

    450

    500

    550

    600

    650

    700

    750

    800

    Part 10 :

    Part 10 :

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    Table 7 : Dimensions of preferred sizes

    for reinforced concrete wall

    Width Length

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    400

    600

    900

    1200

    18002400

    3000

    3600

    4200

    Part 10 :

    Part 10 :

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    Table 8 : Dimensions of preferred dimensions

    for reinforced concrete slabs

    Thickness Length

    100

    125

    150

    175

    200

    600

    900

    1200

    1800

    2400

    3000

    3600

    4200

    Part 10 :

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    MC is the main tool to achieve OPENINDUSTRIALISED BUILDINGSYSTEM in construction industry inMalaysia.

    MC does not stop the creativity anddesign ideas of the architects and otherdesign professionals.

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