internal zone
A module defined by an interior division within a building or other structure, rather than by the whole object.
Internal zones are types of modules which are delineated by any kind of interior division of a building or structure.
The division identifies a portion of the interior. Its boundary separates that zone from other spaces within the structure.
A floor specifically describes an entire level. Internal zones can follow other interior divisions instead of representing the full horizontal level.
internal zone Photos
More specific definitions
10 sub-definitions-
address zone
A section of a structure distinguished by its own house number within the local street-address system. -
elevator zone
A section of a building served by a particular elevator bank or by one stage of an elevator bank. -
free-defined zone
Any section of a structure which can be usefully distinguished from other parts, and does not match a predefined module type. -
involvement zone
A section of a building defined by the activity of a company with regard to it. -
occupancy zone
A section of a structure occupied by a single tenant or related group of tenants. -
partition zone
A section of a building divided internally from other sections by continuous partitions cutting through all levels. -
room
A unitary space in a structure, bounded by walls, partitions, or boundaries with other rooms. -
stack of units
A group of related building units, often vertically aligned and sharing a floor plan or pricing scheme. -
unit
An internal area of a regularly divided building intended for one user or one closely related group of users. -
usage zone
A section of a mixed-use structure defined by the extent of one particular usage type.
Related definitions
-
architectural division
Modules which are determined by outward physical characteristics and changes across time. -
entrance
A point connecting a structure with the surrounding open traffic network for passage of people, vehicles, or goods. -
floor
An entire internal level of a building, bounded by its floorplate and the next floorplate or roof above.