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Buildings for Advanced Technology PDF

188 Pages·2015·5.87 MB·English
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Science Policy Reports Ahmad Soueid E. Clayton Teague James Murday Editors Buildings for Advanced Technology Buildings for Advanced Technology Science Policy Reports TheseriesSciencePolicyReportspresentstheendorsedresultsofimportantstudies in basic and applied areas of science and technology. They include, to give just a few examples: panel reports exploring the practical and economic feasibility of a new technology; R & D studies of development opportunities for particular materials,devicesorotherinventions;reportsbyresponsiblebodiesontechnology standardizationindevelopingbranchesofindustry. Sponsoredtypicallybylarge organizations –government agencies,watchdogs, funding bodies, standards institutes, international consortia – the studies selected for Science Policy Reports will disseminate carefully compiled information, detailed data and in-depth analysis to a wide audience. They will bring out implicationsofscientificdiscoveriesandtechnologiesinsocietal,cultural,environ- mental, political and/or commercial contexts and will enable interested parties to takeadvantageofnewopportunitiesandexploiton-goingdevelopmentprocessesto thefull. Moreinformationaboutthisseriesathttp://www.springer.com/series/8882 Ahmad Soueid (cid:129) E. Clayton Teague (cid:129) James Murday Editors Buildings for Advanced Technology Editors AhmadSoueid E.ClaytonTeague HDRArchitecture,Inc. Gaithersburg,Maryland Alexandria,Virginia USA USA JamesMurday OfficeofResearchAdvancement UnivofSouthernCalifornia Washington,DistrictofColumbia USA ISSN2213-1965 ISSN2213-1973 (electronic) SciencePolicyReports ISBN978-3-319-24890-5 ISBN978-3-319-24892-9 (eBook) DOI10.1007/978-3-319-24892-9 LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2015958072 SpringerChamHeidelbergNewYorkDordrechtLondon ©SpringerInternationalPublishingSwitzerland2015 Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.AllrightsarereservedbythePublisher,whetherthewholeorpartof the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilarmethodologynowknownorhereafterdeveloped. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publicationdoesnotimply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexempt fromtherelevantprotectivelawsandregulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse. Thepublisher,theauthorsandtheeditorsaresafetoassumethattheadviceandinformationinthis book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained hereinorforanyerrorsoromissionsthatmayhavebeenmade. Coverillustration:PhotocourtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;©SteveHall©HedrichBlessing Printedonacid-freepaper Springer International Publishing AG Switzerland is part of Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) Preface The principal editors have each been engaged in the design and construction of buildingsfornanoscalescienceandengineeringresearchandhavenotedtheabsence of an overarching document to guide such activity. In seeking to develop the necessary information and data that would be useful in designing and constructing buildingsforsuchadvancedtechnologiesasnanotechnologyandbiotechnology,the editorsconvenedthreeworkshopsatwhicharchitects,buildingcontractors,environ- mentalcontrolspecialists,andscientistsengagedinthesetechnologieswerecontrib- utors.Over300participantsattendedtheseworkshopsconvenedfrom2003to2006. Specialists and experts with knowledge and experience in the control of environ- mentaldisturbancestobuildingsandexperimentalapparatuscontainedthereincon- tributedtotheseworkshopsandtothisdocument.Thedocumentcompilesdigestsof inputsfromtheworkshops’participantswiththeexpertiseofotherselectedspecial- istsanduserscientists. The design and engineering challenges identified at the workshops for nano- technologyfacilitiesinclude: (cid:129) Establishingandmaintainingcriticalenvironments:temperature,humidity,and pressure (cid:129) Structuralvibrationisolation (cid:129) Airbornevibrationisolation(acousticnoise) (cid:129) Isolationofmechanicalequipment-generatedvibration/acousticnoise (cid:129) Cost-effectivepowerconditioning (cid:129) Groundingfacilitiesforlowelectricalinterference (cid:129) Electromagneticinterference(EMI)/Radiofrequencyinterference(RFI)isolation (cid:129) Airborneparticulatecontamination (cid:129) Airborneorganicandchemicalcontamination (cid:129) Environment,safetyandhealth(ESH)considerations (cid:129) Flexibilitystrategiesfornanotechnologyfacilities v vi Preface Thedocumentaddressesthetechnologychallengesuniquetoeachoftheseareas and provides best practices and examples of engineering approaches to address thesechallenges.Itpresentstheideasthatweregeneratedbythevariousbreakout groups at the workshops and supplemented by contributions from professional building design engineers and architects. The objective of the document is to provide insights on the design priorities andtrade-offs for buildingsto beutilized for nanotechnology, and other environmentally sensitive, research. From the time of the workshops, some changes in standards and approaches to designing and constructing buildings have occurred. Therefore, the editors have updated the recommendations,bestpractices,andstandardstobecurrentasof2014. Without the major contributions from the authors thanked in the Acknowledge- mentssection,aswellasalltheothercontributorsandworkshopparticipantslistedin AppendixB,thisidentificationofthechallengesandcompilationofinformationand datatoguidethedesignandconstructionofbuildingsforadvancedtechnologieswould nothavebeenpossible.Theeditorsextendourdeepgratitudetoallthecontributors. Alexandria,VA AhmadSoueid Gaithersburg,MD E.ClaytonTeague Washington,DC JamesMurday vii viii Preface 1. Brookhaven National Laboratory, Center for Functional Nanomaterials (CFN), Upton, NY, Characterizationlab,“PhotocourtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;©2008MarkBoisclair” 2.ArgonneNationalLaboratory,EnergySciencesBuilding,Lemont,IL,Entrancefac¸ade,“Photo courtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;©2013DaveBurk/HedrichBlessing” 3.AhmadSoueid,“PhotocourtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.” 4. Argonne National Laboratory, Energy Sciences Building, Lemont, IL, Ultra-High Vacuum (UHV) in characterization lab, “Photo courtesy of HDR Architecture, Inc.; ©2013 Dave Burk/ HedrichBlessing” 5.GatewayUniversityResearchPark,JointSchoolofNanoscienceandNanoengineering(JSNN), Greensboro,NC,Specialtylab,“PhotocourtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;©2013MarkHerboth” 6.SandiaNational Laboratories,CenterforIntegratedNanotechnologies (CINT)CoreFacility, Albuquerque,NM,MolecularBeamEpitaxy(MBE)Lab,“PhotoCourtesyofHDRArchitecture, Inc.;©2007MarkBoisclair” 7.PurdueUniversity,BirckNanotechnologyCenter,WestLafayette,IN,Mainentrance,“Photo courtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;SteveHall©HedrichBlessing2008” 8.UniversityofArkansas,NanoscaleMaterialsScienceandEngineeringBuilding,Fayetteville, AK,Entrancefac¸ade,“PhotocourtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;©2011DeroSanford” 9. National InstituteofStandards andTechnology(NIST), Advanced Measurement Laboratory (AML), Gaithersburg, MD, Advanced Technology Lab, “Photo courtesy of HDR Architecture, Inc.;©SteveHall©HedrichBlessing” 10. Brookhaven National Laboratory, National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II), Upton, NY, Magnets in storage tunnel, “Photo courtesy of HDR Architecture, Inc.; ©2014 David Sundberg/ESTO” 11.NationalInstituteofStandardsandTechnology(NIST),PrecisionMeasurementLab(PML), Boulder, CO, Cleanroom, “Photo courtesy of HDR Architecture, Inc.; ©2012 Andrew Pogue Photography” 12. Brookhaven National Laboratory, National Synchrotron Light Source II (NSLS-II), Upton, NY,Aerialview,“PhotocourtesyofHDRArchitecture,Inc.;©2014DavidSundberg/ESTO” Acknowledgments E. Clayton Teague, Guest Researcher at NIST (and former Director of the U.S. National Nanotechnology Coordination Office—NNCO), James S. Murday, University of Southern California (and formerly of the Office of Naval Research and former NNCO Director), and Ahmad Soueid of HDR Architecture, Inc., as compilers and principal authors of this report wish to thank other authors whose contributionsaddedsignificantdepthtothisreport1: TerryAbair MarkJamison SUNDTConstruction,Inc. HDRArchitecture,Inc. LarryAllard TimLoughran OakRidgeNationalLaboratory AdvanceTEC,LLC HalAmick RalphMorrison ColinGordon&Associates Consultant BrettDominguez GregParker DPRConstruction,Inc. Currie&Brown,Inc. MichaelGendreau NealShinn ColinGordon&Associates SandiaNationalLaboratories DavidGibney MichaelSomin HDRArchitecture,Inc. EarlWallsAssociates PhilHaswell MarkStephens UniversityofAlberta EPRIPEACCorporation BrettHelm ChuckThomas DPRConstruction,Inc. EPRIPEACCorporation ThomasC.Isabell NormToussaint JEOLUSA,Inc. HDRArchitecture,Inc. 1Affiliationsareasofthetimeoftheworkshops. ix

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This book deals with the design and construction of buildings for nanoscale science and engineering research. The information provided in this book is useful for designing and constructing buildings for such advanced technologies as nanotechnology, nanoelectronics and biotechnology. The book outline
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Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.