Design of an economic house with polyurethane wall technology applying the Lego removable system for the Monte Sinaí Sector, Guayaquil
Abstract
Access to housing in Ecuador is limited and specifically in the outskirts of Guayaquil it does not accommodate strata with resources of less than $100 per month, which is a constant in the Monte Sinaí study sector. Sustainable development focused on living has allowed new designs to serve as utilities for society, satisfying emerging housing needs for low-income populations. The objective of this study is to propose an alternative architectural design for housing with the use of polyurethane-based biomaterials using the Lego removable wall construction system to obtain economic, environmental and social benefits. For the aesthetic development of the house, the use of scalar modulations is contemplated. The methodology applied is of a qualitative nature, through the analysis of case studies that operate as analogous models. The results focused on the development of types of removable Lego walls and the study of polyurethane additives to the structural mixture. In conclusion, it is obtained that the development of housing within the sustainable approach contributes to the economic, environmental and social well-being of the users of the Monte Sinaí Sector, who can access decent housing with this design alternative.
Keywords: Sustainable development, Social housing, Polycarbonate walls, Removable lego system
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1002868
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Non-visual effects of CCT on drivers, evidence from EEG
- Drowsiness Prevention System in Automatic Driving -- Effects of Light Position on Comfortable and Unconscious Wakefulness During Driving
- When do People Expect Effortless In-Car Interactions?
- Involving users in Automotive HMI design: Design evaluation of an interactive simulation based on participatory design
- Investigating Effects of Assistance Systems For Visually Impaired Drivers at Preventing Traffic Accidents
- Exploring remote operation of heavy vehicles – findings from a simulator study
- Interaction between humans and autonomous systems: Human facing explanatory interface for an urban autonomous passenger ferry
- Comparing Electrostatic and Vibrotactile Feedback for In-Car Touchscreen Interaction using common User Interface Controls
- A design approach of proactive HMI based on smart interaction
- Micro-refresh to Restore Intellectual Concentration Decline during Office Work: An Attempt at Quantitative Effect Evaluation
- An Improved Body Operations Mitigating VR Sickness through Stepping Gaming Mat
- Effects of listening to sutra chanting during breaks in on-demand lecture attendance


AHFE Open Access