英文摘要 |
Generally speaking, architects often regard the function, safety, economy and aesthetics of the buildings as four important targets. However, these planning targets usually conflict with each other, which often confuses architects when planning buildings. How to trade off these conflicting targets is a multi-objective optimization problem (MOOP). Besides, most of the current building efficiency assessment methods only objectively evaluate the single target of building efficiency, but seldom consider the subjective planning factors of architects. How to develop a planning efficiency evaluation method that integrates subjective and objective factors has become a topic worthy of exploration. According to the statistics of the 2015 housing survey of Construction and Planning Agency, street houses occupied 49.20% of the housing types. This paper takes this important building type as the research object to study how architects can effectively solve the MOOP during the planning and design stage. The research methods include: fuzzy theory, indifference curve, efficient frontier and data envelopment analysis. Through the principles of fuzzy theory, the architect’s preference function can be developed. With the help of indifference curve, the planning preferences and weights of architects can be defined. The efficient frontier theory is used to find the optimal efficient cases from the street houses via data envelopment analysis. The efficient frontier curve of street houses can be constructed by this group of cases, and can be used as a basis for architects when evaluating the planning efficiencies of the street houses. This paper developed a new planning efficiency assessment method based on the above theories, taking the street houses in Taiwan as empirical cases to interpret the developed methodologies. The research results show that the methodologies developed in this paper can properly solve the buildings’multi-objective optimization problems and the architects' planning preferences. These results can be used by architects, and the developed methodologies can also be utilized as a reference for academia. |