Kine-Mould: Flexible mould system opens up wide range of possibilities

Authors

  • Roel Schipper TU Delft, Civil Engineering and Geosciences
  • Peter Eigenraam TU Delft, Civil Engineering and Geosciences
  • Matteo Soru TU Delft, Civil Engineering and Geosciences
  • Steffen Grünewald TU Delft, Civil Engineering and Geosciences
  • Ivan Gavran TU Delft, Civil Engineering and Geosciences
  • Mattias Michel TU Delft, Civil Engineering and Geosciences
  • Arno Pronk Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Dick Erinkveld Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Hisham El Ghazi Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Mitchell Janmaat Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Tobi Lusing Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Erwin van Rijbroek Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Niek Schuijers Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Martijn Verboord Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
  • Robin Versteeg Eindhoven University of Technology, Built Environment
Kine-Mould: Flexible mould system opens up wide range of possibilities

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7480/spool.2014.2.932

Published

2014-11-10

Issue

Vol. 1 No. 2: Energy Innovation #1

Section

Projects

Categories

License

Copyright (c) 2020 SPOOL

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

How to Cite

Kine-Mould: Flexible mould system opens up wide range of possibilities. (2014). SPOOL, 1(2), 25-30. https://doi.org/10.7480/spool.2014.2.932

Abstract

The Kine-Mould is a development that makes it easier to manufacture building elements with complex geometry. Since June 2014 the team has been working on a range of solutions and prototypes. Various building materials have been investigated such as concrete, glass and plastic composites. In a joint effort of TU Delft and TU Eindhoven the following prototypes were designed and built:

  1. One for thermoplastic polymers;
  2. One for concrete elements;
  3. One for glass elements;
  4. Several for inflatable mould surfaces.

Students carried out a significant part of the work. Companies were involved in the manufacturing process of the prototypes and application of the results.