Band Training Facilities - indexBand Training Facilities - ufc_4_171_04an0001Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) - ufc_4_171_04an0002Foreword - ufc_4_171_04an0003List of Figures - ufc_4_171_04an0006List of Figures - Cont'd - ufc_4_171_04an0007Foreword - ufc_4_171_04an0010Contents - ufc_4_171_04an0011Table 6-1 Space Allocations: New 45 Person Band Training FacilityFigure 6-1. New 45 Person Band Facility - Perspective SketchFigure 6-2. New 45 Band facility - Building Plan Figure 6-3. New 45 Person Band Facility - Site PlanUnit Supply/Storage/Instrument RepairTable 6-2 Space Allocations: 65 Person Band Training FacilityFigure 6-4. New 65 Person Band Facility - Perspective SketchFigure 6-5. New 65 Person Band Facility Building PlanFigure 6-6. New 65 Person Band Facility - Site PlanOutdoor Spaces and Site Design (see Figure 6-6)Figure 6-7. Existing 6,150 SF Battalion Headquarters-PlanFigure 6-8. Renovation of 6,150 SF Battalion Headquarters - Perspective SketchFigure 6-9. Renovation of 6,150 SF battalion Headquarters - Proposed PlanTable 6-3 Space Allocations: Renovation of 6,150 SF Battlion Headquarter for Training FacilityIndividual Practice RoomsFigure 6-11. Existing 12,700 SF Enlisted Men's Service Club - PlanTable 6-4 Space Allocations: Renovation of 12,700 SF Service Club for 45 Person Band Training FacilityFigure 6-12 Renovation of 12,700 SF SM Service Club - Proposed PlanFigure 6-13. Renovation of 12,700 SF EM Service Club - Site PlanChapter 5: Practical Approaches For Acoustic Construction\Table 5-1 Typical Performance Ranges of Sound Isolating ConstructionsFigure 5-1. Section Through Typical Individual Practice RoomsFigure 5-2. Minimum Wall Construction Required Between Individual Practice RoomsFigure 5-5. Masonry Wall and Concrete Plank RoofFigure 5-6. Joints Between Masonry Walls and Metal Roof DecksFigure 5-7. Isolating Music Rooms Under A Metal Roof Deck Without Concrete ToppingTable 5-2 Suggested Minimum Wall Separation ConstructionsFigure 5-8. Resiliently Attached Gypsum Wallboard Skins to Improve Performance of Single Masonry Walls Figure 5-9. Resiliently Furred ConstructionTable 5-3 Recommended Ceiling TreatmentFigure 5-10. Tieless Double Masonry WallFigure 5-11. Section Through A Typical Large Group Practice, RecordingFigure 5-12. Sound Lock--Overhead Plan ViewFigure 5-13. Plan of Music Room Double DoorsFigure 5-14. Double Door Meeting at AstragalFigure 5-15. Acoustical Door Frames and SealsFigure 5-16. Acoustical Door Bottom SealsFigure 5-17. Window Frame details - Alternative Methods of Constructing Double-GlazedFigure 5-18 Light Fixture Hanger Rod Passing Through a Resilient Ceiling Figure 5-19. Duct Penetrations in Sound-Isolating ConstructionFigure 5-20. Diagonal Corner Construction for Low Frequency Absorption Table 5-4 Approximate Acoustical Absorptivity of Room Finishes and TreatmentsFigure 5-21. Room Acoustics in Main Rehearsal RoomFigure 5-22. Absorption and Room Shape to Treat Acoustical ProblemsChapter 4: Space CriteriaFigure 4-1. Illustrative Main Rehearsal RoomsRelationships - ufc_4_171_04an0058Group Practice RoomsFigure 4-2. Illustrative Large; This Can Make it Psychologically Difficult to Play With ForceFigure 4-4. Illustrative Individual Practice RoomsTechnical RecommendationsFigure 4-5. Illustrative Recording/Audio Control BoothFigure 4-6. Illustrative Library PlanFigure 4-7. Illustrative Offices PlansUseFigure 4-8. Illustrative Individual Instrument Locker Area.Table 4-1 Typical Modular Instrument Storage System for 45-Person BandFigure 4-10. Illustrative Day Area PlanFigure 4-11. Illustrative Toilet/Lockers/Shower PlanTable 4-2 Recommended Toilet/Shower Fixture Counts*Figure 4-12. Illustrative Unit Supply/Storage/Instrument Repair PlanFigure 4-13. Illustrative Circultion System Plans Maintenance and Mechanical SpacesFigure 4-14. Illustrative Loading Dock/Performance AreaFigure 4-16. Illustrative PatioChapter 3: General Design ConsiderationsFigure 3-1. Site ZoningFigure 3-3. Access SeparationFigure 3-4. Band ImageFigure 3-5. Ample and Clear CirculationFigure 3-6. Example Renovation DesignFigure 3-7. Single-Story FacilityFigure 3-8. Public and Private ZonesFigure 3-9. Use Sequences and Building RelationshipsFigure 3-10. Supervision RelationshipsFigure 3-11. Space-to-Space RelationshipsFigure 3-12. Indepent Constructive for Sound IsolationFigure 3-13. Manufactured Sound ModuleFigure 3-15. Treatment of EchoesFigure 3-16. Elimination of Flutter with a Splayed Wall Energy ConservationChapter 2: Architectural ProgrammingFigure 2-1. Space Programming ProcessFunctions ProgramFigure 2-2. Band Rehearsal (The U.S. Army Band and Chorus; Brucker Hall, Ft. Myer, Vs.)Figure 2-3. Small Group PracticeFigure 2-7. Individual Instrument StorageFigure 2-9. Outdoor PerformanceTable 2-1 Recommended Space Allocations for Army Band Training Facilities Area RequirementsFigure 2-10. Spaces and Relationships for Army Band Training Facilities.Figure 2-11. Site Evaluation CriteriaFigure 2-13. Band Training Facility in Renovated Existing Building plus Additions Building SizeChapter 1: Introduction - ufc_4_171_04an0105Scope - ufc_4_171_04an0106Figure 1-1. Band Training Facilities Project Development ProcessFigure 1-2. Recently Constructed Army Band FacilityReferences - ufc_4_171_04an0109Glossary - ufc_4_171_04an0110Glossary - Cont'd - ufc_4_171_04an0111