As a student, yes, goodness yes! That is one thing art and design programs don't tell you is the cost of supplies. I speak from experience. There is nothing like spending $50 to $100 on a design project each week and go before the panel to present and have a professor, grad student, or visiting architect come and rip a part off as they make design recommendations/corrections or mark up drawings with red ink or a black Sharpie. I would stand there and hear a cash register in my head as they break my work into pieces, but it's all for the student's improvement. As a practicing architect, no you don't, the costs for supplies are covered by the firm, but they stay at the office! At home, you'll have your own stockpile, and trust me after five years of school, a stockpile is what you will have. If you open your own practice, then the cost of your supplies will be a part of your company's overhead.
Architects usually use CAD software on computers. Some use the old method of large, well-lit drafting boards with drafting machines. As far as materials, they use plenty of rulers, T-squares, manifolds and speciality paper and pens.
Architects don't build they design their object on a blueprint and give it to the boss of the builders and then that gets converted to the final object.
Architects that designbuildings. Architects that design furniture. Architects that design things like children's stuff. And there is lots more!
no.
what features do architects/designers use to help with energy efficiency in homes
Because architects and builders use what they see as appropriate for their design.
Architects usually use CAD software on computers. Some use the old method of large, well-lit drafting boards with drafting machines. As far as materials, they use plenty of rulers, T-squares, manifolds and speciality paper and pens.
Architects don't build they design their object on a blueprint and give it to the boss of the builders and then that gets converted to the final object.
architects use coordinate planes to graph where they want the rooms to be
Architects use triangles as part of their work in designing buildings. And finding the pygratheim therom and stuff.
Architects use the Pythagorean theorem to check distances, heights, etc...that cant be measured
Architects use scientific notation to compute very large or very small numbers.
architects
yes they do
Architects use fractions every day in their designs. Fractional measurements are a major part of any design or building.
They use it to measure angles and lengths
Terry L. Patterson has written: 'Construction materials for architects and designers' -- subject(s): Building materials