Swarm Build Data Collection: Difference between revisions
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=Seed Eco-Home= | =Seed Eco-Home 1= | ||
#2016 build featured 48 participants over 5 days, in which time we finished the structure and exterior, including in-ground hydronic tubing and photovoltaics array install on top of the roof. The interior, kitchen, or bathroom was not finished. The approximate human hours involved were 48*5*8 or about 1920 hours under the assumption that everyone was working 8 hours per day. However, the more realistic estimate is that the actual work time - outside of people resting or classroom learning sessions - was more like 50% resource utilization - making the build about 1000 hours of build time. This was for a 1400 sf structure. | #2016 build featured 48 participants over 5 days, in which time we finished the structure and exterior, including in-ground hydronic tubing and photovoltaics array install on top of the roof. The interior, kitchen, or bathroom was not finished. The approximate human hours involved were 48*5*8 or about 1920 hours under the assumption that everyone was working 8 hours per day. However, the more realistic estimate is that the actual work time - outside of people resting or classroom learning sessions - was more like 50% resource utilization - making the build about 1000 hours of build time. This was for a 1400 sf structure. Thus, a proof of concept of feasibility of swarm builds for housing was achieved. | ||
=CEB Press= | |||
Our first ever [[One Day]] build of a heavy machine was achieved. See original blog post [https://www.opensourceecology.org/christmas-gift-to-the-world-2012/]. 11 people and 8 AM to midnight - means effectively a 2 day day - or 16 hours*11. This was for the entire mechanical system with hydraulic cylinders, but did not include a build of the automated controller. This makes it 176 hours. | |||
Revision as of 12:46, 25 October 2021
Seed Eco-Home 1
- 2016 build featured 48 participants over 5 days, in which time we finished the structure and exterior, including in-ground hydronic tubing and photovoltaics array install on top of the roof. The interior, kitchen, or bathroom was not finished. The approximate human hours involved were 48*5*8 or about 1920 hours under the assumption that everyone was working 8 hours per day. However, the more realistic estimate is that the actual work time - outside of people resting or classroom learning sessions - was more like 50% resource utilization - making the build about 1000 hours of build time. This was for a 1400 sf structure. Thus, a proof of concept of feasibility of swarm builds for housing was achieved.
CEB Press
Our first ever One Day build of a heavy machine was achieved. See original blog post [1]. 11 people and 8 AM to midnight - means effectively a 2 day day - or 16 hours*11. This was for the entire mechanical system with hydraulic cylinders, but did not include a build of the automated controller. This makes it 176 hours.